Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1893)
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER 17, 1893 August I’OSTOFFIUE HOURS. From « !l ,n’ **> 7 !’• 1,1 From 7:30 p. “‘ji.niev order hours from 7 a. ill. to 0 p. in. Sunday from 1-’ •» 1 V ni Mail south closes nt 9:.5O a. in. Mail „nrlli elm*’ at 2:30 P- ® 1‘- Mail for 5:45 a. in train closes evening before at 9 p ni. Slierhlan and southern Tillamook mail t.;,at 11 U n>. _______ Rev. C. U. Poling will begin a penta- o*tal meeting at Pleaaantdale Friday evening. A . large tuberuucle will l»e erected aud a good time h expected. For the past ten day» there has been a rumor afloat to the effect that the MoMinnvlIle express was to be taken off. The report seem» to have no foun- datiou. Daudruff is an exudation from the pore» of the scalp that spreads and dries, forming scurf and causing the hair to fall out. Hall’s Hair Itenewer cures it. While uot a large number of the members of B compauy are in atten dance at Camp Compson, the personal appearance of the men in line has elic ited much favorable comment. Srveral interested parties are anxious alsiut the nonarrival of the plate glass for the front of the Wright building. It was shiped some lime ago from the east but the ear seems to be lost. rhe boards of trade of several (iregoti towns are making preparations for ex hibiting the resources of their counties at the mid-winter fair at San Francisco. ST J IMIS (’ATHOLlct'ilvwii.—Services 1st What will McMinnville and Yamhill »nd fol Sundays of each month, Second county do? CHURCH NOTICES. Mmimi>i"T Eriacorxi. Cuitai-ii.-Services .¿rvSabbadi at 11 a. m and 7:4O|i m, « „„lav School at 9:30 a, m I’raver incet- mJ 'Thurs.lay evenings at 7:30. K kv . S. E M eminoih , l'astor Cl MBIBLINO PaiaBYTXatAN C'Hl'RI'H —■ U every Salihath at 11 a. in. and 7 p 8undayfe«’hoolat9:30a.Bi. 1 Rr.v W H J ones , Pastor. HirrisT CiirRcii — Services every Sabbath 11 a in ami 7:30 1>. m. Sunday 8chool at J ,Vi am- Kkv C. L-B onham , Paator. C hkhtiin Ciii acii.—Services every 8al>- i,.th at 11 a 7:30 p. m £ mol at 1” «• m. anil Y. P. 6 C E. Sunday n^ts Sunday at 6:30 p. m Prayer meeting \\ ed- „Llav nesiiai at ai 7 ,:m P m. A Everyone I)MTOlli invited PaBtor. i ,idi\ St Miirv’s at Corvallis. Fourth For the first days run Elsia Wright’s Sunday st Patrick’s Church on Muddy. ’’ R ev . Tnos. llaionv, Pastor machine tu.-ned out 2514 bushels. This was probably in the best wheat in the McMinnville (.range. No. 31, P, of H„ meet in their hall the first anil third Satnr- county, as the amount was taken off' livof each month at 10 a. m. Visitors of about fifty acres, raised by R. B. cordially invited. J. T J olly . McDonald. M rs . M. E. K i ns , Master, Secretary, Dr. Goucher’s little girl fell off’__ the McMinnville Camp No 128, Woodmen of the World Neel firm and Third Mondays of eai-U month ; visiting brothers cordially invited to attend Lodge room Hard St Union block. J <> Roogas, C. C. I’ .I. liRinorroao, Clerk. Custer Post No. 9 meets tlie second and fourtli Saturday of each month at G. A. R, ball ill I nion block at 7:30 1». 111. All members of the Order.are cordially invited In attend our meetings. L 8. DowittNii, ll l’ Ci.riiiNK, l’ost Commander. Adjutant. NOTICE. Hereafter all notices announc ing entertainments for which an admission fee is charged, all obituary matter after the notice [of death lias been given as a mat- I ter of news, all resolutions of eon- dolence, wedding notices, cards of thanks, etc., furnished the Telephone-Register for publica tion will be charged for at regu lar advertising rates, 5 and 10 cents per line. Local and General- Who is ex-Governor Thompson? Col. T. R. Cornelius was in the city [Tuesday. Miss Eva lloberg is suffering from tonsilitis. Hop tickets printed at this office on bhort notice. Mrs. O. O. Hodsou returned from [Newport yesterday afternoon. Mr. C. A. Nutley and wife came blown from Eugene Tuesday. Miss Myrtle Henderson is visiting Friends at Independence. Tlie Northern Pacific railroad has gone into the hands of a receiver. County commissioner's court will convene to-day for a three days ses- bion. The annual session of the Oregon conference will convene at Albany next ■reek. Editor Barnhart, of the .Reporter,and family are sojourning for a few weeks kt Ilwaco. Wm. and George Hemstock, of Uni versity Park, were in the city over Bunday. I Ed Baker, who is working with H. tiebank in Portland, was in town over Bunday. I Marshal Neal and Recorder Vinton returned from Camp Compson Tues- lay morning. I J. J. Flynn, who has been visiting in Ibis county for ten days, returned to Portland Monday. I A social will be given by the M. E. Iliurch at the residence of Capt. Hand ley on Friday evening. I District Attorney McCain and family returned from their summer outing in ■’illamook yesterday. I Miss May Cook,of Newlierg. wou the lold medal in the Demorest contest at payton last Friday evening. I Tlie McMinnville mills started up L-i Friday after being shut down about I month for an overhauling. I J. (). Rogers, the efficient deputy, ■rill have charge of the office during Be absence of Recorder Harris. I Prof. Fargo and A. M. Handers will ■s end Mt. Hood, and are to leave the ■ty for that purpose in a few days. ■ The slierlft is busy making prepara ions to levy on the property on which ■ie taxes for 1892 have not been paid. I Clyde and Lastra Apperson left yes ■relay for Oregon City,where they will ■»■nd a week or so visiting friends and «latives. I Tlie Newberg fair will be held Hep- remlier 12th to 15th inclusive. A pre mium list may lie had by addressing N. *. Christenson. I His owner reports that Lancer D. la- fully recovered from the effects of Being dosed by his enemies at the Port- • nd race meeting. I New wheat began to come lu on Monday, but as yet the arrival is not Heavy. So far the McMinnville mills las received the most. I The thermometer of the local observ er registered thirty-eight degrees Mon- bii.v morning. This is unusually low tor this season of the year. I The Oregon City Herald, the new populist paper published two weeks, ■a» been attached for wages by the printers and employes. I Miss Dora Cooper, of Independnece. went home Tuesday morning. She lias peen visiting the family of her un- ^le, Postmaster Cooper for a few days. porch at the residence of Dr. Calbreath on Monday, receiving quite a severe gash over the right eye by striking on tlie head of a bisque doll, which she had in her bauds. Geo. E. Bloomer, who was here a few months ago as a memlier of the Economy flour bin company, is a de faulter. He was treasurer of Jackson county and his accounts are $9000 short His whereabouts are unknown. Last Saturday Eugene Loper left Al bany at 7 a. m. on foot and arrived here at 3 p. na. The afternoon train from Corvallis overtook him at Amity and he rode from there. The distance walked was about fifty-five miles. Who has a better record? Be sure and put a box of Ayer’s l’ills in your satchel before traveling, either by land or sea. You will find them convenient, efficacious and safe. The best remedy for constipation, indiges tion and sick headache, and adapted to any climate. Capt. Wyatt Harris, county recorder, and wife, Mrs. J. W. Gault, and Miss Emma Greene departed Tuesday morn ing for the east. They will visit rela tives,the fair and the National encamp ment, G. A. R. Friends here will look for their return about the 20th of Sep tember. Tho Chinese pay tlioir doctor only so long as he keeps them in health. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense, and one of the strongest recommenda tions of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, a medicine which not only cures diseases but pre vents them. Dray teams irom McMinnville come to Dayton almost every trip of the Mo doc from Portland,and take over freight that comeson the steamer for McMinn ville. Why not build that motor line from that place to Dayton and have a daily boat from here to Portland and return.— Herald. Two representative farmers, W. F. Gilkey and A. Klostennan, one a dem ocrat and the other a republican, met on the streets Tuesday anil were talk ing over the situation. They think the yield of wheat and oats in this county will be fully as large as last year. Both are opposed to the free coinage of silver. The marshal of Pendleton has a pos tal card from the “Bureau of Protec tion,” Chicago, notifying him to look out for Sells A Renfrow’s circus, statiug that it was a poor concern, had no con nection with the Sells Bros show, and carried a train of confidence men, trick sters and tbeives in its wake. Hon. J. W. Hobbs writes from New port to W. D; McDonald:“We are hav ing nice weather and a good time, you bet. Lowest tide of the season this morning and razor clams had to suffer. Everybody well, but sunburnt and can’t get enough to eat. It costs $1.50 to turn around here; we give them our mind occasionally." The presence of the dreaded San Jose scale has been discovered in the orchard of Hugh Finley by R. I). Allen, a member of the state board of horticul ture for this district. The pests as yet have made but little progress and it is hoped that this early discovery will re sult in the eradication before serious damage is don«.—CbrwiZfte Time». Grant’s Pass Observer: “Southward the bums of Oregon take their way.” Friday the trucks on the overland were nearly all occupied, still there might be room for one more as there were only ten of them filled. The expression on the faces of the occupants as the train pulled out. and they saw they were good for another station was one of joy and gladness. The threshers are beginning to hum in this vicinity. Rummell and Pennington’s machine started on Mon day just south of town, and on Tues day Elsia Wright started his machine on the farm of R. B. McDonald north east of town. Fletcher Bros, machine passed through town on Monday after noon to G. L. Raker’s place, having cleaned up two small jobs that day. Down G« the Rates. The Union Pacific now leads with reduced rates fo eastern points, and the through car arrangements, magnifi cently equipped 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. m. The rates are now 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 A Hartman, agents, McMinnville, Or. W. H. H urt . b ’ jrt , Ass't Gen’l Pass. Agt., U. P., Portland, Ore. | B. A.Millsap returned Monday from a two-weeks visit to Yaqulna. While away he killed two fine bucks aud brought their antlers home as trophies. Some of our merchants are having their freight shipped to Dayton by boat and hauled here jn wagons, since the When you want prices on lumber get raise in rates by the Southern Pacific. them of A. 8. Briggs as lie will save Shiloh's Vitalizcr is what you need you money. Any quantity and quality. for dyspepsia. Torpid liver, yellow Office with Jas. Fletcher. skin er kidney trouble. It is guaran Ab Henderson and Tom Bogers start teed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c Mold by Howorth 4 o I to Setarts today. TO STAY EXECUTION. Shall T WHEAT. CROP-WEATHER BULLETIN. NEARLY DIES. Tliero be an Eatva Hesahm of th« Some Keasons Why the Frier ot Grain Th* Assestar ot Clatsop County Bevern Ie so Low at thia Time. an Artery. Legislature. Governor Penuoyer will today send a letter to the members of the legislature requesting their opinlous as to the ad visability of calling l special session of the legislature at an early date for the purpose of passing a law to stay the ex ecution of judgments. The governor has written this letter in response to requests in numerous letters from East ern Oregon and other portions of the state asking that some such action lie taken. The circumstances set forth in the let ters asking for suoh a relief are that the times are hard, money cannot be had on even the very best of security, and the persistence of creditors would have the effect of utterly ruining whole counties of the state. Grain is of good quality but rather under the usual yield per acre in Eastern Oregon, and the price is but three-fourtlis as much as it was last year. This leaves the farmers not much above the actual cost of production and it is out of the questidn for them to think of paying heavy debts from the products of their fields. The laws of Oregon at present hermit the taking of a man's property for debt and selling it for a mere frac tion of the amount it is actually worth. From this procedure the debtors want relief. The governor thinks the law now in foree would form a considerable meas ure of relief if debtors would take ad vantage of all the provisions. lu some instances cited the feature of usurious interest would have l>een ample safe guard against oppression if the law in that particular hnd been invoked. But the demand seems to be for a definite and distinct stay law that shall give the debtor a year before a judgment agaiust him can Is* executed. This provision, they think, would take the poor farmers out of the clutches of the money lenders. “Would such a law bring the relief which tlie writers of these letters ex pect?” the reporter asked. “Not unless congress passes a free coinage law,” responded the governor, and he related it as if it were a well settled conviction with him. “If con gress fails to pass such an act,” said be, “a state law to stay execution of judg ment will only prolong the misery of our debtor farmers. But I want to see what the legislators think about the matter, so that I may act intelligently. —Statesman. Successful Applicants. Following is a list of the successful applicants for teachers certificates at the examination held at the court i bouse last week: FIRST GRADE. Martha E. Corner, Dayton. Mr. John Blough, McMinnville. W. 8. Kirk, Newberg. SECOND GRADE. Georgie E. Story, McMinnville. Mattie Renshaw, “ Mrs. Tessie Davis, Newberg. U. 8, McMargue, Whlteson. THIRD GRADE. Clara Pickel, Amity. Stella Umphlette, Amity. Paulina Rossner, Dayton. Della G. Garrison, McMinnville. Frances Smith, “ Nellie Gardner, “ Daisy M. Stanley, Newberg. ll Berta Kirk, ll Chas. Hoskins, Alice Heath, H Edgar Ballard, Frank W. Newell, Sheridan. Belle Farnsworth, Lafayette. Lidia E. Washburne, “ Shiloli's Cure, the great eougli and lung cure, is for sale by us. Pocket size contains 25 doses, only 25c. Chil- dren love it. 8. Howorth & Co. The Traver (Cal.) Advocate is respon sible for the following: “One morning last week we passed a blackberry patch and saw two ladies among the treach erous bushes of thorns picking berries with men’s pants on.” The fruitful Willamette valley, the original garden of Eden, while laying claim to being the gardeH spot of the world, confesses Its inability to produce berries with men’s pants on.- Statesman. Probat« Cftnrt. Guardianship of Ophir Brand; 15th annual account approved. Guardianship of Geo H and J W Walker; David A Walker appointed guardian. Bond» fixed at $5000. Karl’s Clover Root, the new blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipa- tion. 25c, 50c and $1. Sold by How orth & Co. BUYERS' AND BUSINESS John W. Gearhart, assessor of Clat sop county, was brought in from Gear hart Park Saturday morning by Dr. Alf. Kinney, suffering from a loss of nearly every bit of blood in his body through a self-inflicted wound across the artery of the left wrist. Several days ago lie showed signs of mental trouble, but at the time it was thought by his doctors that the matter was not very serious and that change of scene ami rest from work would soon restore him to complete health. Ho lie was taker* to Butterfield's farm, near Gear hart, and adjoining the seaside cottage of Dr. Kinney, who also went away, to be as near his patient as possible. Last Monday the doctor, in Gearhart's pres ence, remarked that he might perform a cupping operation in order to relieve the pressure ot blood on the brain, and it is lielleved that these words led to the rash act that was committed Fri day, says an Astoria dispatch. At a little while after 3 o'clock Fri day afternoon, the assessor was missed from tlie farmhouse, but thinking he was walking in the neighborhood, But terfield paid no attention to the matter. However, as night came on and he did not appear, and a long search failed to find him. Early yesterday morning the Butterfield children noticed drops of blood in the barn and tracing them for a mile iu the direction of Dr. Kin ney’s cottage came across Gearhart ly ing on the ground in a dying condi tion, with a pool of blood by his side. They at once ran for the doctor, who on his arrival found that tl.e artery of tho wrist had lieensawed through with a blunt penknife, and that the only movement discernable in the sufferer was a slight pulsation of the heart. He was carried to tlie house anil then brought to town and taken to his home, where he lies in a very weak condition. His recovery is doubtful. The failure of Case’s bank, where he had a considerable sum of private Kind Word'* From tlie San Francisco money deposited, and unceasing work on tlie county books were tlie causes of .Journal of Commerce. of his mental condition. He has been Oregon will in the future be one of assessor for three years and is the best the richest and most notable states of official that ever held the position. the union and one of the greatest coun ‘•The Noble Art of Self-Defense.” Sel tries of the world. Populated as in En Forth by an Authority gland it would gives homes and busi ness to forty millions of industrious Self defense is instinctive. Persons and intelligent people. Its greut water who find themselves afflicted with heart disease as manifested by its many way the Columbia, is one of the great symptoms, palpitatien, short breath, est rivers of the world Its lumber for irregular pulse, pain in side or shoul ests arc a mine of wealth in themselves. der, smothering, fainting or dropsy, Twenty-five thousand square miles of naturally desire a defense against what the coast range of Western Oregon and may terminate fatally For this ex press purpose no remedy has ever ap the Cascades are covered by a growth proached Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, that averages from 10,000 to 200,(XXI feet sold by Rogers Bros, on a guarantee. per acre. At 20,000 feet the total would Mrs. <). F. Perkins, of Northwood, la., would be three hundred and twenty says Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved her life. She suffered from palpitation billion of feet, worth at the lowest cal and the heart would frequently beat as culation two and a half billions of dol nigh 125 a minute. Was not expected lars and probably more. Here is a for to live. Was a mere skeleton; no relief est wealth greater than the value of from physicians. New Heart Cure cured her. all the gold and silver mined on tlie OREGON;PACIFIC’S PROSPECTS. coast from 1848 to the present day, and only waiting the axe of the woodmen. There are fourteen principal varieties Return of Attorney tient from a Trip to the Rast. of this lumber and many others of less note, but of great value. Its agricul ('. H. Gest, attorney for the receiver tural resources are wonderful. The of the Oregon Pacific, returned from Willamette valley, with its wonderful New York city to Corvallis last week. fertility, and the valleys of the coast, He has been gone several weeks, and and of Eastern Oregon produce wheat went to confer with eastern’stockhold- averaging twenty-live to fifty bushels ers about tiie condition, management per acre. A great variety of other ag and prospectsj>f the road. Of course ricultural products and of fruits, give he found times quiet in New York, the farmer scope to meet the vurying but still he takes a favorable view of wants of the market at home and the general situation, and expects a de abroad. Vegetables, hops and valua cided improvement when congress has ble fibres are amongst the products of passed remedial acts. As for the Ore of the soil that flourish. The finest gon Paciflc’sjiutlook, he holds that it cattle, horses and hogs in the world is good, and that within a few years it are raised in this state. Oregon wool is will surely become one of the great amongst tlie best in the world, and the systems of the west. Receiver Hadley’s room for its production is without administration has been very success limit. The southern and western sec ful, and the stockholders have confi tions of the state aw especially rich ill dence in him. He has made the line minerals.— San franciwo Journal of pay expenses since he took it, and also Commerce. kept it in a fair state of repair. It is bis hope that it may be extended A New Fossil Field. eventually over the mountains and One of Win. Stratton’s boys picked across Eastern Oregon, possibly to up a large tooth at the river last Tues Boise or to transcontinental connec day, that no doubt belonged to an ele tions. The time for that extension to phant some thousands of years ago. be’ built depends largely| on the bust The number of such remains that have ness trend of the next year. been found about the mouth of Clieha- While Mr. Gest would not answer lem creek would indicate that long be the question directly as to the possi fore Chehalem valley became famous as bility of the Oregon Pacific also con a prune growing district, it was a favor tinuing its road into Portland, is un ite resort for animals of enormous size. derstood that such a scheme is popular Who knows but the Chehalem creek with its promoters. At present it uses once had as wide a reputation as a sum boats ou the Willameete from Corvallis mer resort for these monsters, as the and transfers ail freight cheaply. salt, salt sea now has us a resort for the C itv of Tf.LF.no, i more brainy inhabitants of tlie valley? S tith or L Onio, vcah Cov ntt . i ’■ Some one ought to hint to our fossil Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that he hunters that this field is much nearer is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business in the city home than the "John Day" country of Teledo, county and state aforesaid, anil and far easier of access.— Newberg that said firm will pav the sum one hun dred dollars for each and every case of Graphic. Catarrh that cannot he cured by t he use of The present demoralized position, says Rradttreet'», ot wheat prices in credited to the financial »ituatiou in part, but more largely to the immense stocks on hand, particularly at Chi cago. A large portion is ascribed to the May wheat deal in the market, which at that time had attracted there 23,000,006 bushels in public and private elevators, and resulted in the advance of prices in Chicago to a figure above a parity with all other markets. When it was found that th»deal was not suc cessful prices dropped, but not sufficient to move the cash wheat In Chicago. The carriers saw in the large stocks great protits in handling the wheat, and an effort was made to hold it in store. This was successful, and from month to month huge profits were made on carrying charges, resulting on July 1 in a difference of 7Jc from July to September Things ran smoothly until the flnnnclul depression reached its full force, and then it was imiiossl- ble to get money on-cash ' wheat, and the load in Chicago was forced out, driving it below a parity with New York. Toledo led the decline at the start, and at one time showed a new profit of tic over shipping charges to New York. Inability to handle the new arrivals and inability to sell New- York exchange accounted for the dis astrous break. Wheu the decline started there wits no let up. The liqui dation of the August deliveries drove prices on July 31 to 54}c for cash, a price never before seen in Chicago. The highest prices for cash wheat in Chicago this year was in April, when touched 88, making a net decline of 33Jc. During the great movements in previous years low prices have been as follows: December, 1884, 691c, and in October, 1884, 81 Ac. The price made oil Monday was 11 ;c below the lowest price ever seen in the Chicago market. Hall's Catarrh cure. DIRECTOR. R. M. Wade 4 Co. have a number of shotguns for rent. The Earhuff and Needham organs at C. Grlssen’s. Rent a shotgun and buy a box of those smokeless shells at Wade 4 Co.’s and you will have good luck. Kratz 4 Kiernan will furnish grain bags and store your wheat for 2 cents per bushel. The celebrated quick shot shells are sold by R. M. Wade 4 Co. The relia bility of these shells is well known. Shaved shingles and cedar posts from Dunzer's shingle camp can be bought of Wm. Galloway. The Meadowlake resort still contin ues to be the attraction for people who like to hunt and fish. The rates for camping are $1 per week or 25 cents a day with no charge for hunting, fish ing or picking berries. Boats will be let for $1.50 per day or 25 cents an hour. Rates at the hotel are $1.50 per day. Dry oak wood delivered at $3 per cord. I,eave your orders at Booth 4 I^imbright’s meat market. The Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing ma chines at a bargain at C. Grissen’s. The butcher shop of Booth 4 Iami- bright is at all times supplied with the liest of meats, game and fish in season. Bale*! timothy hay for sale at $14 per ton by J. Wisecarver. Good quality, call and examine. When your $3M) watch needs repair ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds : of jewelry repaired. R. Howorth 4 Co. at the McMinn ville pharmacy are «losing out their stock of paints nnd oils at coat. Call 1 and investigate Act on a new principle—regulating tlie 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, nnd children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cents. Samples free at Rogers Bros. F rank J. C hine v. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th dav of December, A. D.\ iKXd ' • [seal] A W. G lbason , Notary Pupblic. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of "thesystem. Send for testimo nials, free. F. J. C heney dr Co., Toledo. O. WSold by druggists. 75c, County Court. Well Shocked. Petition of J T Fouts et al for a coun ty road; dismissed. Petition of A Patterson et al for a county road; bond approved and T D Henderson, W C Wolf and J B Derby appointed to meet with Surveyor Bran son at the residence of D Quigley on the 22d inst, at 10 a m. In the matter of a desk for county treasurer’s office; contract let to B Clark for $20. The arrival of Hon.Geo.H. William«, of Portland and Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Independence, last evening, has con- siileably increased the avoirdupois of Newport. Bro. Bell was on the beach this morning'watching the bathers and he became so paralyzed at the scene that lie turned his back to the oceuf once. “Just to think of Dr. Brown of Portland, and Rev; Dr. Hill of Port land too, and Rev. E. R. Priehrail of Albany, anil their wives, dressing up as circus fellows do! Why, it frightens me!" said Bro. Bell. “I shall go right home;I don’t wonder they shiver when they come out of the water,—they ought to, and no mistake."— Newport Correnpondence to Corvallis Gazette. Rucklen’s Amica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Coms and all Skin Erup tions. and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents |»er box. For sale by Rogers Bros. Of Interest to Sportsmen. EASTERN OREGON. THE TERM GENERAL HARDWARE Is applied to a Business carrying everything that is necessary to the full equipment of a house outside of lumber, paper and furniture. Hodson Runs a Business Of this kind, and you can get PAINTS, OILS, GLASS] DOORS, SASH, STOVES, HARD WARE, CUTTLERY and the THOUSAND AND ONE THINGS you need during the year in Hardware from him. He can and will furn ish them if you will go to him for prices. O. O. HODSON. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mi’s. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, H. I)., 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, saving I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined that if I 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 bot tles free Rogers Bros. Drugstore. Real Estate. Jas Tooze to Jesse Edwards, 25 acres near Newberg; $1. John Tyler to F. F. Seeley, 20 acres, pt of Joel Hess d I c, t 3 s, r 3 w; $1000. H Hurley & wife to G W Warden, lots 2, 3, 4, blk 28, Hurley’s add to Newberg; $50. Enos Hansen to R H Bogers, lots 7, 8, blk 12, Central add to Newberg; $90. „ G W Warden to R H Rogers, lot 1, 2, a, 4, blk 28, Hurleys add to Newberg; $750. R H Rogers and wife to Hansen & Warden, lot 5, blk 7, Hurley’s add to Newberg; $1100. R W Philips and wife to Andrew Hoffman, 10 acres, pt H H Hyde <11 e, 15 s, r 4 w; $1000. R W Phillips and wife to R W Phil lips, Jr, 10 aeres, pt H H Hyde d 1c, t 5 s, r 4 w; $1000. Irena 4 David Everest to Elisha Smith, lot 5, blk 1, Everest’s add to Newberg; $235. Sami Longley and wife to Elisha Smith, 40 acres, section 17, t 3 s, r 2 w; $3000. M and C Newman to Mary J Ever est, 66 acres, pt J J Hash d 1 c, t 3 s, r 3w; $1600. Irena and David Everest to S N Bolton, lot 6, blk 1, Everest’s add to Newberg; $200. Emil Plaff to R Livingstone, 528.85 acres, known as the Armstrong fami in t 4 s, r 4 w; $1, quit claim. When Baby waa «lek, we gave her Caatorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Marriage License*. The clerk has issued license to wed to he following persons within the past week: Wilson B Reed, aged 29 and Mary B Fletcher, aged 19, of North Yamhill. John H Moore, 25 and Emma A Moar, 35, of Day ten. Terrible (food look» are more than skin deep. ' depending upen n healthy condition ' of all the vital organs. If the liver be j inactive you have a bilious look, if your stomach lie disordered you have a dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. 8e- eure gooil health and you will have gooil loeks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and acts directly on these vi tal organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Hold at Rogers Rros. drugstore. 5Oc per bottle. 4 T-------- '—--------- Cmr Smalt mie Dean every nWM for a seek ar*»lie Ti.rpvl Elvers. A- per hottie M c M innville , Or. July 29, ‘93. To ir/iom it May Concern: Having pnrchaseil of Messrs. J ones & A dams one of the Minnie Harvesters, can truthfully say it is as light draft machine as I have ever seen; is easily adjusted and does as good work as any machine can do. I am more than pleased with my machine, and to any of my friends and neighbors who are in need of Binders would advise them to buy a Minnie as I know it will give them entire satisfaction. F. R. K inderman . The fore part of the week was warm, but the latter was decidedly cooler, with light frosts on the higher eleva tions; an occasional sprinkle of rain fell, though practically there was no rainfall. The mean temperature va ried from 62 to 70 degrees, as against 68 to 72 degrees the preceding week. Harvesting is progress throughout the Columbia river counties, in Union aud parts of Baker county; in the counties to the south it will begin next week Some threshing has been done and the yield is beyond all expecta tions. The wheat, oats and barley crop will be excellent, the total pro duct fully equal to or greater than that of any former year. The quality will be good too. Some-farmers are troub led about how to get money to have their grain harvested, and how to get Third Street. McMinnville. sacks to sack it. The alfalfa crops are good and reports indicate a plentiful hay crop for next winter. The fruit is ripening nicely and will be freer than usual from in sects. B. S. P ague , Observer. flood Look«. Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, A. Cf. P. A., Union Pacific system, Portland. Ore., has just received a supply of books called “Gun Club Rulesand Revised Game Taws.” This publication con tains a digest of the laws relating to game in the western states and territo ries. Mr. Hurlburt will be glad to mail you one of the Imoks upon receipt of two cents to cover postage. Guarsnti-ed to cure Hill***» Attacks and Constipation. Small Bile Hrana W. H. H i rlhi rt . To «11 Dl aisU o" take one Sneill Wk- Beaa after esting. 25*. ner Isitlle. The temperature during the post week has been cooler by four degree« than it was the preceding week, the sunshine was about normal. On the 12th the sky became cloudy and the temperature began to fall. Sunday, the 13th, was cloudy, cool and fresh winds, with rain along the northwest coast and along the Columbia river to Hood river. A light sprinkle of rain, not sufficient to lay the dust, fell in the Willamette valley, southward to Liu n county, principally close to the river. Smoke from forest fires Is ap pearing in the atmoiphere, being more dense iu the southern oountias. A good soaking rain would be of great benefit to the hops, corn, late grain, fruit, gardens and pastures. The winds are dry, making the soil very dry aud hard. Hops have good growth and are clean, there being but few lice; but the burr is small, produced by lack of rain; an improvement in the size is anticipated. Peach plums and early peaches and apples are ripening quite rapidly, usually they are ripe by July 10. The codliu moth Is developing rapidly and damage will be done by them to the apple and jiear crop. Green corn and tomatoes are in the market. Th? potato crop is generally good, though it would yet be improved by rain. Harvesting of fall wheat and oats continues; threshing will begin this week. The correspondents all agree that the grain Is turning out much better than wasexpeeted. Some little threshing has been done, which yielded from 23 to 42 bushels per acre. Spring sown grain does not show much improvement; it will not be har vested for ten days or more; it indi cates a yield lielow the average; not more than 12 to 16 bushels of wheat and .'10 bushels of oats to the acre are expected. Misfortune—Many Irem It Today. SnSTerlng The 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 constant 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. I-ew Enynart, Macy. I nil., 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 Roger» Bro»’ Call for the doctor's bonk, •‘New and Startling Facts," free OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OR. The Leading Normal School in the Northwest. Strong Profession al and Academic Courses, and well organized Model School for Practi cal Training of Teachers. Normal. Advanced Normal, Business, Music and Art Departments. Beautiful and healthful location; light expense no saloons. The Normal has enjoy ed a steady growth during the past year, reaching an enrollment of over 400. the largest in its history. New inemliers have lieen added to the faculty, new apparatus supplied and the course of study revised and strengthened. The graduates are in demand to fill good positions. The diploma entitles the holder to teach in any county in the State without further examinations. Tuit ion, Normal. $6.25 per term of 10 weeks; sub-normal, $5.00 per term of 10 weeks: business, $0.25 per term. Board at Normal dining hall. $1.75 jier week; rooms from 50 cents per week (unfurnished) to $1. and $1.25 furnished; lsiaril and lodging in private families $3.50 to $4.tHl 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 parts of the State, twelve miles from the cap ital, sixty miles from Portland. CATALOGUES CHEERFULLY SENT ON APPLICATION. 8. HHEDD. P. L. CAMPBELL, Secretary of Faculty. President. BARRIA A* HAY-FEVER HAY-FEVER r OCOLD'HEAD bwl AV« Cream Halm ie not a ¡úpM, tnuf or perder. Applied into th« noitrib U it _ auirkit ahtorbrd. It cirante» the allay« inflammation, heal» _ Ä 50c ELY50c