TELEPHONE-REGISTER
POSTO F EI CK HOI KS
Hon. H. S. Maloney, of Sheridan. Is!
in the city.
R. M. Wade A Co. have u number of
shotguns for rent.
Mrs. Jacob and Mr-. John Wortman
are at camp Jones.
There are eighty case» on the circuit
court docket at this date.
L. F. Hall, of Newberg, was in tlie
city Tuesday on business.
M . I). McDonald and family return-
ed from Newport Tuesday.
Walter J.lnk visited Dellas on busi
ness on Monday and Tuesday.
A stage is making two trip» a week
over tho new road from Tillamook to
Forest < I rove.
Mrs. Wm. Galloway and children,
and Mrs. Ed Hendricks ami children
are at tlie Meadows.
B. F Ci.üBiNg,
Adjutant
NOTICE.
Hereafter all notices announc
ing entertainments for which an
Mlniission fee is charged, all
shituary matter after the notice
I»f dentil has been given as a mat
ter of news, all resolutions of con
dolence, wedding notices, cards
>f thanks, etc., furnished the
Telephone-Register for publica
tion will be charged for at regu
lar advertising rates, 5 and IO
tents per line.
Local and General.
[Wm. Campbell and family left Tues-
Igy for Newport.
[Company B leaves lor Camp Comp-
kn on Saturday morning.
[Blackberries at J. McIntire’s, Lafay-
ste, for 15 cents per gallon.
[A. Dieiscbnieder and family are in
■e mountains for a two weeks' outing.
■That large crowd tliat started to Ne-
irts bay two weeks ago, have returned
loking brown and healthy.
ITIie improvement of the north end
I A street will commence tylay under
■e supervision of Henry Gee.
Ij. E. Durham and wife and W. H.
■>gan and wife are rusticating at the
■eadowlake resort this week.
|j. G. Cleland and family returned
Kim Newport last week. They report
■t a small erbwd at this resort.
|A. B. Apperson will leave for Cliica-
loii Saturday. He will visit all points
■ interest in the east before lie returns.
IM. J. Armstrong has opened a gro-
iry business in one of the Campbell
■hidings on Third street opposite the
■to flice.
Bliss Winnie Williams, who lias been
Biting in this city for tlie past two
leks, returned to her home in Oregon
■y Monday morning.
Bhiloli's Cure, the great cough and
Bg cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
■ contains 25 doses, only 25c. Chil-
Bn love it. 8. Howorth A Co.
■rtliur Cooper arrived Sunday from
■ Grande. From Portland to this
By he traveled on a bicycle. He has
Bn away from home for more than a
’ith the scarcity of money comes
arcity of news. People spending
ley stir around and thus cause Re
nts, etc., or in other words, create
■L E. Brooks and family returned
^■1 Slab creek Sunday. Mr. Brooks
Mprts about 40 tents on tbe l>eacb, a
^■nber of them being filled with Salem
^Kple.
■f the hair is falling out or turning
By, requiring a stimulant with nour-
Klng and coloring food, Hall’s Vege-
M|e Sicilian Hair renewer is just the
■cific.
MV. F. Enos, of Toledo, formerly of
Mtlton, will be with us during har-
^■t. He will run the threshing ma-
■pie engine of Hembree A ('arey near
^Bbyette.
■Shiloh's Vitalizer is what yon need
■ dyspepsia. Torpid liver, yellow
■fi or kidney trouble, it is guaran-
■d to give you satisfaction. Price 75c
Md by Howortli A o
Mfewt Rowland and family and Jas.
■rrie returned from Mary's peak near
■rvallis last week. They killed 7 fine
■er and report it the best hunting sec
Bn in the Coast mountains.
■Work on the new road lias l>ecn sus-
Bided and tlie men have been paid
B. After liaveet the grading will be
■ by contract, tlie company thinking
■a lietter way to open tlie road.
B'lias. Cline and Tlios. Turner return-
B from a prospecting trip in tlie Cos-
Bill's Sunday. They have several
■■cimens of rock They report but
■tie game in the section they were ill.
■The people of Newberg arc agitating
Be subject of water works. A public
Beefing was held and a committee is
■ tbe field looking the matter up.
Bewberg should have water and lights.
■ Three drunks who were fined and
Bi led to pay, have been worked on
Bbinl street during the week cleaning
■ up and it now looks at least KM per
but better. It seems strange that this
Bea should not have lieen thought of
Before,
I Willie Smith, soil of Jack Smith.who
[lives on Parrott mountain, was acci
dently shot last Wednesday. While
handling a gun liis smaller brother
pulled tlie trigger and discharged the
load, which entered the boy’s lilp or
side. —WropAie.
Scott W right, who lm» been in Cali
fornia for the past three months, re
turned on TliUQHlay last.
Rent a shotgun and buy a box of
those smokeless shells at Wade A Co.’s
ami yon will have good luck.
The celebrated quick shot shells are
sold by R. M. Wade A Co. The relia
bility of these shells is well known.
W. L. Wade, a railway postal clerk,
has been in the city for a (Jpuple of
days. He was formerly with R. M.
Wade A Co.
Mrs. Kirk Conner died at »Sheridan
on Saturday last. Tlie body was taken
toBelleuue for burial, tlie funeral being
held Monday.
Tlie HeadUf/lit remarks tliat salmon
have commenced to rim and tlie tour
ists are having great sport catching
them witli a troll.
Saturday afternoon and evening tlie
Epworth I.eague will serve ice eream
and other refreshments at the Tyler
building. Go and have a good time.
Tlie price paid for picking hops tills
year, in a few of the yards at least, will
be based on the pound. Where boxes
are used the price will lie 40 cents, so it
is said.
On Tuesday next ('apt. Wyatt Harris
and wife, Mrs. Julia Gault and Miss
Emma Green, leave for tlie east, where
they will visit relatives, friends and tlie
World’s fair.
The summons in a number of cases
before the circuit court in which J. J.
Spencer is attorney are served by pub
lication in tills paper. Mr. Spencer lias
his office on Third street with C. W.
Talmage.
To be Given I'ntler the Anuplce» of
State Horticultural Society.
Beeler'» crossing, al »out two mile»
south of Amity, was tlie scene of a fear
ful accident Monday morning. Geo.
Bell, an old and prominent citizen liv
ing near Bethel, was ou ills way home
from Amity and in the midst of a
brown study crossed the railroad track
in front of tlie moving express. The
horses crossed tlie track all right, but
the hack was struck and broken to
pieces. Mr. Bell was thrown ou tlie
track where lie was crushed to a shape
less mass and portions of his body
strung along the track for a distance of
150 yards. The horses were not harm
ed. The coroner was called aud as
much of the body as was possible to
find was brought to this city, where It
was embalmed at the undertaking par
lors of Burns A Daniels. It is supposed
that Mr. Bell was thinking deeply or
sleeping as lie neared tbe track and did
not heal the warning whistle of the en
gineer. Brakes were set and the engine
reversed, but the collision could not be
averted. The funeral was held Tues
day from (lie residence near Bethel.
Tlie deceased left a widow, several
married daughters and a son, who lives
in Eastern Oregon. He was a brother
of John C. Bell, of Astoria.
Tne coroners jury found a verdict ex
onerating the railroad from all blame
in the matter. Yesterday Mr. Maerum
and Mr. Eddy, members of tlie rail
road went to Amity to investigate tlie
matter.
OREGON FRUIT.
At tlie quarterly meeting recently
held in Salem by the Oregou state hor-
tieultUral society, it was unanimously
agreed, in order to properly bring be
fore tbe public the fruit industry of tlie
state, that the fruit growers should
unite in making a great fruit show this
fall to show what Oregon can do in
that line, and after exhibiting the col
lection here send it in a body to the
California midwinter exposition to be
held in San Francisco. In order to
make a creditable showing it was
deemed best to make it a distinctively
state affair. Tlie plan decided upon
was to ask every city and county, ev
ery fruit grower aud every one inter
ested in Oregon’s welfare to contribute
no matter how small an amount, to a
general fund to carry tlie idea into ef
fect.
Large individual and county pre
miums will be offered to induce fruit
growers to put fortli their best efforts
in making a display.
Tbe fair will be held in tlie city otter
ing tbe greatest inducements, place
and date yet to be selected. Only a
small portion of tlie money subscribed
will be called lor in the beginning—
just sufficient to defray expenses for
necessary printed matter, postage, jars
for putting up fruit, etc.
A small admission fee will be charg
ed, and if there is a loss after tlie fair is
•ver, each subscriber will be asked to
pay tlieir pro rata of tbe loss, or to pro
vide for tlie expense incurred in taking
it to California. If on the other band
there is a balance in tlie treasury, It
will be turned over to tlie state society
for use ill tlx* advancement of the fruit
industry.
The chamber of commerce, board of
Immigration, all boards ot trade, tlie
state agriculiuial society and all inter
ested in Oregon products are asked to
co-operate.
An executive committee of five mem
bers was elected and given full power
to further tlie plans of ojieration, raise
money, offer premiums, etc.,as follows:
Dr. J. R. Cardwell, president State
Board of Horticulture, chairman, Port
land; J. M. Bloss, president State Agri
cultural college, Corvallis; J. R. Shep
ard, Zena; C. E. Hoskins, Newberg;
Geo. I. Sargent, secretary State Horti
cultural society, Portland; treasurer, J.
II. Albert, cashier Capital City Nation
al bank. Salem; secretary of committee,
Geo. I. Sargent.
A sub-committc is to be appointed by
tbe executive committee, consisting of
one from each local society and one
from each county at large, to solicit
money and exhibits, the sub-committee
to report progress every week to tlie ex
ecutive committee.
All moneys to be turned over to the
treasurer and not to be drawn or paid
out by him unless presented witli a
warrant signed by tlie secretary and
countersigned by the president.
As soon as tlie amount of money sul>-
serlbcd is known tlie list of premiums
will be printed in pamphlet form; also
the rules governing tbe fair.
A grand display of fruits, green,dried
and canned in fancy jars for exhibition
is wanted; liberal premiums for all
classes will be ottered.
Oregon is making a fine record at the
World’s fair. The O/*««</<* J mid Far
mer says:
“Oregon will receive dally shipments
of right fruits, vegetables and grains in
season at the World’s fair. Several
shipments, including strawberries,
cherries and wheat have already ar
rived and are attracting considerable
attention on aecount of their good con
dition after the longjourney. The ripe
fruit came through in prime condition
without the aid of cold storage. Each
berry was almost as firm aud crisp as
the day it was picked. When we re
member that this fruit was five days
on tbe road and eauie over 2500 miles,
it is no wonder tlie sight is gratifying
to fruit men.
It demonstrates that
Mrs. W. Nelson is visiting witli her Oregon fruit is of first quality for ship
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hoberg, in ping to markets of the inter-mountain
this city. Since the change in admin country and Western states.”
istration Mr. Nelson has not been in
Board of Equalization.
the custom house and'bas moved to
Newberg.
Notice is hereby given that the board
J. G. Eckman, of tbe Reporter, went of equalization of Yamhill county will
to Portland Sunday on his wheel to meet at the court house in McMinn
meet his wife, who lias been in the east ville on Monday, the 28th day of Au
for tlie past two months at tbe home of gust, 1893, and continue in session one
her parents. Mrs. Eckman returned week for the purpose of examining and
borne Tuesday evening.
correcting the assessment roll, in any
J. D. Ecenroad, of Dundee, was com errors of description or valuation of
mitted to the asylum Wednesday and property that may occur thereon; and
taken there tlie same day. He lias for the purpose of transacting any other
been full of whiskey for the past three business that may come before the
weeks and upon threatening to kill his board; and all persons interested are
logging partner, W. W. Parker, was ar requested to appear before said board at
said time and date, and show cause, if
rested.
J. J. Flynn, of Portland, an old resi any there be, why their assessments
dent of tills county, was in the City on should not remain ns placed upon tbe
Good Looks.
Tuesday on his way to relatives living roll. I)o not fail to examine your as
near this city. He will spend a few sessments, as the assessor has no power
Good
looks
ure more than skin deep,
days hunting the China pheasant l»e- to correct any errors after the meeting depending upon a healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the liver be
fore he returns to work on the police of the board.
Dated this 2nd day of August, 1893. Inactive you have a bilious look, if
force of the metropolis.
your stomach I k * disordered you have a
F. M. Y ork ,
dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys lie
Harvest will begin by tbe middle of
County Assessor.
affected you have a pinched look. Se
next week. Already tbe threshing ma
cure good health and you will have
chine is at work. The crop is larger
good looks. Electric Bitters is the great
than was -expected, both fall and
alterative mid acts directly on these vi
Under
the
new
game
law
buck
deer
tal organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
spring grain, and if a fair price is of
cannot
be
killed
until
after
August
1st;
boils and gives n good complexion. Sold
fered and the farmers sell at once the
at Kogers Bros, drugstore, 5<»c per
business outlook in Oregen will bright and spotted fawns cannot be killed at bottle.
4
any time. It is unlawful to kill any
en.
deer at any time unless tbe carcass is
Guaranteed
to
cure
Bilious
As n hair dressing and for the pre used or preserved by the person killing Constipation, Small Bile Beans. Attack» and
vention of baldness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor it, or is sold for food. Elk can be killed
Changes in Trains.
has no equal in merit and efficiency. It from August 1st to November IStli.
eradicates dandruff', keeps tlie scalp Trout cannot be sold or offered for sale
Commencing Monday, August 7,
moist, clean and healthy, and gives vi any time except during the months of
and until further notice, the following
tality and color to weak, faded and September and October.
changes will be made in tlie luuning
gray hair. The most popular of toilet
of trains on tlie Woodburn-Springfield
articles.
The city council and superintendent branch:
The Grange warehouse is now ready are attempting to stop tlie great waste
Train No. 14, from Silverton to
to receive grain on storage and lias of water on the part of persons who do Woodburn, and train No. 11 from
sacks to let out on tlie usual terms, and not obey the ordinances relating to Woodburn to Natron, will run on Mon
will be prepared ,to buy and pay the water. Large placards have been days, Wednesdays and Fridays only.
highest market price at all times for all printed and distributed giving the
Train No. 12, from Natron to Wood
kinds of grain and wool. Dr. Iluken- laws and rules regulating the consump burn and train No. 13 from Woodburn
fleld will have charge of books and tion of water and people who have to Silverton will run on Tuesdays.
scales.
been in the habit of turning on a lawn Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Like a ship without a rudder is a sprinkler in tbe morning and allowing
Commencing Wednesday, August 9,
man or a woman without health and it to run all tlay will find that water 1893, and until further notice, tlie fol
the necessary strength to perform the has been turned off’their pipes. There lowing changes will be made in the
ordinary duties of life. When the np- is reason in all things and people running of trains on the Portland A
petite fails, when debility and a disor should not ride a free horse to death.
Yamhill and Oregonian divisions:
dered condition of stomach, liver,
Train No. 33 from Portland to Airlie
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
kidney and liowels assail you, take Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Remedy is the first medicine I have Fridays, only, and train No. 84 from
The case of Wm. G.Gerrlsli and Mary ever found that would do me any good Airlie to Portland will run on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
T. Nixon vs Rebecca Wade, was tried Price 50 ets. Sold by Howorth A Co.
in the county eourt before a jury Tues
The Kickspoo Indian Medicine Co.
Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills.
day. The verdict was for $140 in favor is at Eugene disposingof their products.
Act
on a new principle—regulating
of the plaintiff. The case was over a
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood the liver, stomach and bowels through
hay settlement, Ramsey A Fenton be purifier, gives freshness and clearness the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.
ing attorneys for tlie plaintiff"; J. J. to tRt» complexion and cures constipa Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
Spencer attorney for tlie defendant.
tion. 25c, 50c and $1. Sold by How tion. Unequaled for men, women, and
The Meadowlake resort still contin ortb A Co.
children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50
ues to be the attraction for people who
doses, 25 cents. Samples free at Bogers
Bros.
like to hunt and fish. The rates for
camping are $1 per week or 25 cents a
One Small Bile Bean every night for a
The Earhuff and Needham organs at
week arouse Torpid Livers. 25c. per bottle
day with no charge for hunting, fish C. Grlssen’s.
ing or picking berries. Boats will be
Kratz A Kiernan will furnish grain
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
let for $1.50 per day or 25 cents an hour. bags and store your wheat for 2 cents
Rates at the hotel are $1.50 per day.
per bushel.
Col. Robert A. Milller, who is to sue- ■ Shaved shingles and cedar |>ostsfrom
ceed ('apt J. T. Apperson as register of Dunzer’s shingle camp can be bought
Followingaretlie letters remainlngfor
the land office, did not take charge of of Win. Galloway.
two weeks in the postofHceat McMinn
the office on tlie first of the month, as
Orin Skinner has a little more 4ft ville, Oregon, Aug. 9, 1893 :
was expected, on account of the non
Ray, J F
oak wood for sale at $2.75.‘per cold, also Antrim, Geo
arrival of his commission. Col. Rob,as
Bock, Geo
Root, I L
old
fir,
2
ft,
at
$3
per
eord.
23-27.
Clark, Mis» Mary Root, J P
his friends call him, has l»een here for
Dry oak wood delivered at $3 per Clark, Mrs Addie Smith, Mrs Emma
several days and is getting acquainted
with his to be fellow-citizens.— Oregon cord. I»eave your orders at Booth A DeHaven,Mrs Bell Snodgrass, W F
Edwards, Jas
Solomon, M W
Cifg Enterprise.
Lambright’s meat market.
Heckart, J
Toney, T
The state board of Agriculture held a
Tower, G W
The Wheeler A Wilson sewing ma Kirby, Wm C
meeting at Salem Saturday last and chines at a bargain at C. (irissen’s.
IjeMaatera, T A
Watch, Miss Ethel
McFadden, Allen
care MrsO Owens
appointed superintendents of divisions,
The
butcher
shop
of
Booth
A
Lam
eareNGRedmond
Weiskiver, Henry
etc. John Redmond was appointed
Parker,
Mrs
A
E
Meek,
Jno
superintendent of classes 1, 2 and 3, in bright is at all times supplied with the
Parties calling for the aliove letters
best
of
meats,
game
and
fish
in
season.
division A; Mrs. Mary Hendricks of,
Bale-l timothy hay for sale at $14 per will please say "Advertised.” If not
division G; Mrs. E. D. Fellows of I;
called for in two weeks they will tie
Mrs. Wm. Galloway of K. Butler ton by J. Wisecarver. Good quality,
sent to the dead letter office as “un
call
and
examine.
Delasbmutt was appointed gate keeper
claimed.”
J. ('. C ooper , P. M.
of the north gate.
When your $3» watch needs repair
R. Kiger of Corvallis has A few acres ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds'
of a new variety of fall wheat which is! of jewelry repaired.
Tlie Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
of mammoth size. He has sent by ex
S. Howorth A Co. nt tbe McMinn-i Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
press a lot of this large wheat to tlie vllle pharmacy are dosing out their,
Corns ami all Skin Erup
Oregon exhibit at tbe World's fair. stock of paints and oils at cost. Call Chilblains,
tions. and positively cures Piles or no
The sample sent was beautiful and can
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
and investigate.
not but attract attention. Mr. Kiger
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
When
yon
want
prices
on
lumber
get
cd.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
says he has been offered $5 for a bushel
of thia wheat, but refused !t, as he will them of A. S. Briggs as lie will save by Rogers Bros.
use all that he raises thl« season for you money. Any quantity and quality.
Office witli Ja*. Fletcher.
seed next year.
The prospect fol Oregon is as promis
ing us lias ever been known by local
dealers, ami this year's crop will fur
exceed that of 1892. According to care
ful estimates, based on the reports of
tbe growers, a prominent dealer of
Portluud estimates tbe yield tills year
at 42,000 th 45,000 bushels. Last year’s
crop was 29,000. Theodore Bernheim
the hop and wool dealer, says tliat the
growing crop is in prime condition.
Quotations are 16@17c, and a large
number of contracts are being closed at
16 cent«. Hops are not bothered much
with vermin, and very little spraying
is going on outside of tbe bottom lands.
There is not a tingle louse this year
where there were thousands last year.
The local dealers are watciiing the for
eign markets closely, as of course all
prices here will be regulated by the
London rate. A late report from Lon
don received by a firm in Portland is
as follows:
“Notwithstanding unfavorable crop
prospects, prices remain firm for all
kinds of hops. Americans are fairly
good; new states are being offered to
arrive in at 24J@26o, but do not move
oft'freely. Stocks on spot are small.
Quotations: Kents, 20(«29c; Sussex,
18@2Tjo; Bavarians, 206; 28c; States,
24@26c; Pacifies, 23@27ic.”
Private advices from Germany are to
the effect that tlie crop will be a failure
or nearly so, in that country, because
of tlie groat drought. The yield r»f the
crop in Germany is hard to estimate
before it gets into tbe dealers’ bands, as
the hops are not raised in yards, gar
dens or plantations, but families utilize
every bit of ground, in fence corners,
etc., in which to plant tlieir hops, and
each family does its own harvesting;
but it is thought that tlie protracted
dry weather will ruin tlie crop, unless
tlie families do as tlie small growers
are doing in England, and that is to
water by hand.
Nol»le Art of He1f-I>efense
Forth by an Authority*
Self defense is instinctive. Persons
who find themselves afflicted with
heart disease as manifested by its many
symptoms, palpitatien, short breath,
irregular pulse, pain in side or shoul
der, smothering, fainting or dropsy,
naturally desire a defense against what
may terminate fatally. For this ex
press purpose no remedy lias ever ap
proached Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure,
sold by Rogers Bros, on a guarantee.
Mrs. O. F. Perkins, of Northwood, la.,
says Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved
her life. She suffered from palpitation
and tiie lieurt would frequently beat as
high 125 a minute. Was not expected
to live. Was a mere skeleton; no relief
from physicians. New Heart Cure
cured her.
Funny Freight Bates.
The new tariff schedule on the west
side is a thoroughbred. It calls for 20
cents per hundred pounds on first or
any other class of freight from Portland
to Corvallis, and 44 cents per hundred
on first class freight from Corvallis to
Portland. Why it is worth 24 cents
mord to haul a hundred pounds of
freight ninety-seven miles north than
it is to haul it ninety-seven miles south
ward is b<“>t understood by the unctious
officials ot ' :.e 8. P. and the expensive
members ot the railroad commission.
25 cents per hundred was the old rate
from Portland to McMinnville. The
new tariff advances it seven cents and
places it at 32 per hundred and collects
37 cents per hundred from Corvallis to
McMinnville, a shorter haul by two
miles. The latter is a discrimination
of more than five cents per hundred in
favor of Portland and against Corval
lis. The old rate from Portland to In
dependence was 28 cents per 100, first
class, and the new one is 38. The new
rate from Corvallis to Forest Grove,
about the same distance, is 44 per 100,
or 14 cents per 100 more than the form
er rate from Corvallis to Portland. The
new tariff was put into effect with the
consent of the board of railway com
missioners. If it isn’t an outrage the
outrage business will lie dull this year.
—Corvallis Times.
Mr. Poormall, of the Wook burn bank
uppeurs to be somewhat of a Joker.
Some time ago he was strolling along
in tbe World’s fair woman’s building,
in Chicago, when a lady approached,
accompanied by a Columbian guard.
When she reached where he was at the
foot of a stairway, on the steps of
which some women and children were
sitting, site gave an order to tlie guard
and passed on. Tlie guard turned to
tlie women and told them they would
have to get up and move on as tlie steps
must be kept clear.
“Ladies you may sit still just where
you are," said Poorman.
The guard looked at him in amaze
ment and ejaculated: “Perhaps you
don’t know who that lady is who gave
that order.”
“I do not,” answered Poorman.
“Who is she?”
“That is Mrs. Potter Palmer, tlie
president of the woman’s fair commit
tee,” the guard replied.
Perhaps you don’t know who I am?”
queried Poorman.
“I do not,” said the guard, "who are
you?”
“I am Governor Pennoyer, of Ore
gon.”
The guard looked amazed aud passed
on, while tbe women seemed grateful
and sat still.— Statesman.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Sÿved,
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of tiroton, S. D., we quote:
"Was taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in, and
finally terminated in consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying I
could live but a short time. I gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined
that if 1 could not stay with my friends
on earth, I would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. I gave It
a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has
cured me, and thank God, I am now a
well and hearty woman.” Trial 1 sit
ties free Rogers Bros. Drugstore.
Ileal Estate.
F M and Minnie Boyer to Melvin
Lynch, lot 3, blk 10, Whitesoil, t 5 s, r
4 w; $1.
J R W Sellwood, to Jas R N Sell
wood and otliefs, 1632.95 acres, t 3 s, r 1
and 2 w; and t 4 a, r 1 and 2 w; JI.
Oregonian Railroad Co to Oregon &
California Railroad Co, railroads and
lines west of the Willamette river; $1.
J A Huston and wife to the trustees
of the First Evangelical church of La
fayette, lot 4 blk 40, Lafayette; ¥150.
W L Warren to W H Kuns, lot G,blk
35, Lafayette; Tax deed; $2.40.
W L Warren to W H Kuns, lot 2,blk
8. Lafayette; Tax deed; $5.71.
M Fisk to M E Edson, tract 30, Fisks
subdivision of tbe Martin d I c, 10 acres
$700.
M Richardson to Mary E ('olby,24.36
acres t 4 s, r 4 w; $2000.
J S Allison and Ellen Lampson Alli
son to R E Scholls, nw| nw| sec 27, t 5
s, r 7 w; $200.
Willamette University to Chas J
Richards, 50 acres, t 4 s, r 4 w; $200.
Is applied to a Business carrying everything
that is necessary to the full equipment of a
house outside of lumber, paper and furniture.
WALLACE & WALKER,
A Clever Swindle.
A New York state exchange tells of
a swindle which has found mauy vic
tims. The swindler is a man gotten up
like a tramp, who calls at the door for
something to eat. When accommo
dated or refused, just as he leaves he
pretends to pick up a gold ring from
the ground. He makes inquiry for its
ownership and says it must be a valua
ble ring, as it is marked 18k and hand
somely engraved. No one about tlie
house knows anything about it, and
then he offers to sell it. In two or
three instances he succeeded in getting
as high as $3, but has disposed of sev
eral for $1 each. These rings cost 90
cents per dozen. As tramps have a
way of traveling underneath tlie feet of
first class passengers, no less rapidly,
but with more discomfort, some of
these fellows with tlieir rings may be
expected in Oregon before the summer
is over.
Terrible
Probate Court.
THE TERM
Misfortune—Many
PROVISIONS,
REASONABLE TERMS
Everything within bounds; Everything Trim
Clean Goods, Neatness, Promptness.
Suffering
Tlie cry of misfortune is never heard
without a responsive throb of sympa
thy from those who hear it. Thous
ands who have had la grippe, which
left them with that oonslant tired,
wornout feeling, sleeplessness, dull
headache, depression, hysteria, etc.,
have often prayed for relief, and are ob
taining it from Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine. M. Lew Enyiiart, Macy.
Ind., says: “Your Nervine has cured
me of prostration; it is just what your
advertisement said it was.” “Two bot
tles of Nervine cured me of sick head
ache.”—Chas. Wilber, Palmyra, N. Y
Sold on a guarantee by Rogers Bros,
Call for the doctor’s book, ‘“New ami
Startling Facta,” free.
Estate of Robert Steward; sale of real
estate confirmed to Fred A Herner; ad
ministrator ordered to execute deed to
purchaser.
Estate of Win Hobson; third semi
annual account filed and approved.
Estate of Louisa Carpenter; final ac
count approved, executor discharged
and liondsmen exonerated.
Estate of Joel Stow; report of sale of
personal property confirmed. Second
semi-annual account filed and approv
ed; distribution ordered per terms of
said account.
Surveyor-General Byars lias com
Guardianship of Drummeller heirs, pleted and forwarded to tlie commis
bond on sale of real estate approved.
sioner of tbe general land office at
Washington the annual report of the
Police Court.
transactions of his office during tlie fis
cal year ending June 30. The report
shows that tbe number of miles sur
veyed and approved during the year
was 2,035, embracing an area of 901,265
acres. Twenty-two contracts for the
survey of public lands were made, cov
ering seventy full or fractional town
ships. The lands surveyed during the
period covered by the report and those
now being surveyed under existing
contracts are quite evenly distributed
over the state west of the Cascade
mountains. There are few contracts
executed in eastern Oregon, but the de
mand for surveys in that section is ap
parently not as urgent as in the west
ern portion of the state. The results
shown by the report are very satisfac
tory. The amount of land surveyed is
largely in excess of that re|K>¥tdl for
many years, and judging from tbe
numlier of deputies now in the field
the next report will probably show as
good results as the present one. Tlie
report Includes several townships up
, to the Hantiam, and several more town-
i ships in that region are now being sur-
| veved.
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MONMOUTH, OR.
1^
The Leading Normal School in
■'
the Northwest. Strong Profession-
L
al and Academic Course«, and well
organized Model School for Practi-
_v__,
cal Training of Teachers. Normal, f
Advanced Normal. Busines«. Music (
ESS!, 7 -j&'r
and Art Department«.
Beautiful | *
C-'rX
and healthful location; light expense I
-1
'-f™ F
no saloons. The Normal haA enjoy- VI™
ed a steady growth during the past
v
year, reaching an enrollment of
J|gL! ip SRJT m ,i| -1®|| <
over 400, the largest in it« history.
AL !?‘ f
New members have been added to
the faculty, new apparatus supplied
and the course of study revised and
'.“•i- '
strengthened. The graduates are
in demand to fill g<x«l )>OHitions. The diploma entitles the holder to
teach in any county in tlie State without further examinations.
Tuit
ion, Normal, $6.25 per term of 10 weeks; sub-normal, $5.00 j>er term of
10 weeks; business. $6.25 per term. Board at Normal dining hall, $1.75
per week: rooms from 50 cents |>er week (unfurnished) to $1. and $1.25
furnished; lioaril ami lodging in private families $.3.50 to $4.00 per week.
TUITION, BOARD, LODGING AND BOOKS LESS THAN $150 PER YEAR.
Conservatory of Music—thorough courses are offered in vocal and in
strumental music; tuition, $10 per term of 20 lessons. MONMOUTH
is easily accesible from all ¡»arts of the State, twelve miles from the cap
ital, sixty miles from Portland.
CATALOGVE8 CHEERFULLY SENT OX APPLICATION.
8. SHEDD.
Secretary of Faculty.
P. L. CAMPBELL,
President.
HAY-FEVER
OCOLD-HEAD
Elft Cream Halm is not a Hqwd, tmuff or pneàrr. Apft
gnieklg aitvrbed. It cleanse! the Ae^ai, allane in
K fl
tore». Hold bv dmugiete "T ernt bg mail on
3UC ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wirrin Strut