Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1893)
the telephone - register Twenty-flve tramps were put off the overland one night at Riddles. 24, 1893 John Rennie attended th« funeral of Homer Bell at Independence on Mou- day. August rOSTOFVICK HOUKS. Miss Laura Burnett of Eugene Is From 7 a ill. to 7 p. m From 7:30 p. visiting the family of Jno. Todd of this m. toS:3Op. m. Money order hours from 7 a. m. to 0 p. ni. city. Sunday from 12 in. to 1 ». in Dr. G. 8. Wright and family were in Mail south closes at 9:50 * in. Mail north closes at 2:311 p. in. and 9 p. m. Salem over Sunday, returning Tues Mail for 5:45 a. in train doses evening day. before at Up m. Sheridan ami southern Tillamook mail closes at 11 a m. CHURCH NOTICES. M ethodist E piscopal C hurch .—Service* every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:40p m, Sunday School at 9:30 a, in Prayer meet ing Thursday evenings at 7:30. B ev . 8. E M kminofb , l’astor ClMBRRLAND PRESBYTERIAN C hi RCH — Service* every Sabbath at 11 a. nt. and 7 p. in Sunday School at 9:30 a. tn. Rr.v W H J ones . Pastor. B aptist C hurch .—Services every Sabbath al II a in. and7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9;.V>a. m. II kv C. L. B onham , Pastor. —Services every 8ab- C hristian C hurch .— Sab .30 p. ni bath at 11 a ni. and l 7 :30 m. Sunday Y. " I’, s inerts School at 10 a. m. ” a ( E. ” -------- Sunday at 0:30 p. iu Prayer meeting Wed- nesdiiv nesday at 7.30 p. p m. in. Everyone invited H. A. D kston , Pastor. S t . J amis C atholic C hurch .—Service» 1st and 3:<l Snndays of each month, Second Sunday St. Mary’s at Corvallis. Fourth Sunday, St Patrick’s Church on Muddy, ltiv. Tiios. B hiodv , Pastor McMinnville Grange. No. 31, P. of H., meet in their hall tlie first and third Satur day of each month at 10 a. m. Visitors cordially invited. J. T. J olly , M bs . M. E K ush , Master, Secretary, McMinnville Camp No 128, Woodmen of tlie World .Meet first and Third Mondays of each month; visiting brothers cordially invited to attend Lodge room Third St. Union block. J. O. R ogers , C. U. T. J. H riihi RFORB, Clerk. Custer Post No. 9 meets the second und fourth Saturday of each month at G. A. H, hall in Union block at 7:30 n. nt. All members of tlie Order.are cordially invited io attend our meetings. L S. D owning , H. F Ci.vuiNK, Post Commander. Adjutant. NOTICE. Hereafter all notices announc ing entertainments for which an admission fee is charged, all obituary matter after the notice of death has been given as a mat ter of news, all resolutions of con 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 IO ents per line. Local and General. Hop tickets printed at this office OU short notice. I »15 for a first class sewing machine at I’. Grissen’s. I Farmers continue to get a larger yield of grain than they expeeted. | Ross Holman, of Oregon City, was in tlie city the first of the week. ! I)r. Jesse Clark returned Saturday from a visit to Benton county. . Prof. J. A. Buchanan and family re lumed from Netarts last Friday. F. H. Barnhart, editor of the die porter, returned from Ilwaco last week. Wm. T. Booth and daughter, Mrs. E. N. Ford, went to Newport ou Mou- lay. The eleventh annual catalogue of tlie formal schooljat Monmouth lias been received. ('edar posts and boards to exchange or oats and baled hay. Enquire of R. 1. Hibbs. J. W. Hobbs and F. W. Fenton and heir families returned from Newport »st Friday. Jack Weisner left Monday night for he East. He will return in three non ths or so. Frank Wright has returned the urn- hinery h« has been handling and is ut of business. John F. T. B. Bretano was confirmed s Indian agent at Grand Ronde last laturday by the senate. ; Rev. 8. E. Memiuger is in attendance it the annual conference of tlie M. E. ihurch at Albany this week. i John W. Gearhart, ¡of Astoria, as»es- lor of Clatsop county, will be taken to (private asylum in California. 1 A. M. Sanders, W. F. Fargo, W. T. fellows and Geo. A. Barnhart started br apex of Mt Hood Tuesday morn- W. C. Hembree, of Monmouth, form erly of this place, is lying very sick at his home. The date of the Newberg fair has been changed from September 12th to the 26th. E. C. Apperson who has lieen spend ing a week in Oregon City, returning home yesterday. Every person in the city that can lie away from business is in the moun- tainsenjoylng themselves. Orin Skinner has a little more 4ft oak wood for sale at »2.75 per cord, also old flr, 2ft, at »3 per oord. Foo, an old Chinaman of this city» arrived here from China Tuesday eve ning. He seems glad to get back. R. J. Hendricks, editor of the Salem Statesman, has been appointed superin tendent of the state reform school. Chas. McKinney left for Kansas last Friday night. He was summoned by telegram Wednesday; a brother being ill. J. A. Derby is in the Held with a new Advance thresher this season, with which he is doing some first class work. F. 8. Harding and wife and 11. F Clubine and wife left yesterday morn-, ing for Camp Jones, where they will stay for ten days. When the tide was at its lowest for the pear at Netarts bay a large eave was discovered, the entrance of which is ordinarily under wnter. Monday Elsia Wright threshed 2800 bushels of wheat on R. B. McDonald’s place, and quit work at 6 o’clock. This is the largest run of the season. J. H. Henderson and family are at Camp Jones enjoying good air and wa ter and passing the time away in pick ing luscious wild blackberries. The last of the members of Co. B, of this city, returned from Camp Comp son on Monday. The military knowl edge gained at this encampment will go far should the state forces be called into action. The city is very quiet owing to har vest. The crop in this section is larger than expected, and providing there is a market for wheat the times will Im prove as soon as the grain can be placed in the warehouses. The three year old daughter of R. It. Laughlin fell from a chair Saturday at the Meadows and broke its hip. The child was brought to this city where the fracture was attended to by Drs. Calbreath & Goucher. AN ADDITIONAL JUDGE. AN OFFICER DEAD. •’r ».Ululi Therefor Made by th. Last I.e»- The Exhibit of Oregon. For the,Week Euding Tuesday, Aug. Ü9, Quite a novel, Interesting and attract ive feature of the exhibit made by the state of Oregon in the agricultural building at the World's fair is the wea ther-crop bulletin of Oregon, aa it is tel egraphed each week from Salem and posted on an immense blackboard in the Oregon pavilion. This affords the enquirer an admirable opportunity to to draw his own conclusions. He sees at a glance the condition of the crops in Oregon and learns the state of the wea ther. Oregon is receiving daily ship ment of fruit and vegetables and grain, and will continue this during the en tire season. Hhe wishes to illustrate to the farmers and fruit growers just what can ba done in Oregon, and as nothing demonstrates so well as the products themselves, the commissioners will keep constantly renewing their exhib its.—Prairie Farmer. 1«V3->U. 8. Signal Service. Ulaliir«--Fiill Test of the Law. Au will be xeen by the law published below, thl* district will have two cir cuit Judges after July 1, 1894. The provisions of the law are belug dis cussed in Marion county, and thè Statesman say* that more room will have to be arranged for. Just where it gets its authority for Haying that the second judge will have to have an office in the Marion county courthouse Is un known, as tlie law is silent on that subject. It is uot likely the two Judges will be resident in the same county. As the law provides that It shall be lawful to do any of the business of either court in either department, the simplest solution of the matter will be for the judges to agree which of them will bold court in a certain county at a given time, and transact the business as is now done. A thing much needed, but not granted by tlie legislature, Is more terms of court In the various counties of the third district. This is the law: .Section 1. In addition to the circuit Judges now provided for by law, there shall be elected by the qualified voters of the third judicial district of the state of Oregon, at tlie general election to be held in June, 1894, a circuit Judge for said district, and iu like manner his successor shall be elected at the general election to be held in June, 1898, and every six years thereafter; provided, that any judge elected under this act shall qualify and enter upon the dis charge of his duties on the first Mon day in July next after his election, and shall continue in office until the elec tion and qualification of his successor. Section 2. The qualification, duties, jurisdiction and powers of said circuit judge shall be such as are prescribed by the constitution and laws of the state of Oregon, except as hereinafter other wise expressly provided; and Ills salary shall be the same and payable in the same manner as the other circuit Judges of the same district. .Section 3. The business of tlie cir- cult courts of the several counties in said district shall be divided into two divisions, one of which shull be desig nated as department No. 1, and the other as department No. 2. All actions at law ¡lending in any of said circuit courts at the time when a circuit judge shall first qualify under this act, or that may thereafter be pending, includ ing all actions at law commenced therein, or tiiat may be brought there by appeal, or otherwise, from any in ferior court, officer or tribunal, or any other court, shall be heard and deter mined in department No. 1. in the same manner, to the same extent, and with like effect ns though this act had not been passed, except as herein other wise expressly provided. All suits in equity, and all applications to the eq uity side of the court so pending, as aforesaid in any of the courts, cr that may thereafter be commenced, or other wise pending there, including appeals from the county courts in the nature of equitable proceedings, and all suits or proceedings in divorce, and for the dis solution of the marriage contract, and partition, shall be heard and deter mined In department No. 2, in the same manner, to the same extent, and with like effect as though tills act had not passed, except as lierein otherwise provided. All indictments so pending as aforesaid, in any of the said courts, or that may thereafter be found, or pending therein, nnd all criminal pro ceedings, and all business relating to criminal proceedings of every nature or description, commenced or brought idto said court, shall be transacted, heard, and determined in department No. 2, in the same manner, to the same extent, and with like effect as though this act bad not passed, except as herein otherwise provided. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the clerks of said circuit courts to ar range the papers and files of their re spective offices so as to carry out the purpose of this act; and all business found ill one department belonging to the other, according to the above clas sification, may be transferred, by order of the court, so as to be heard and de termined in the proper department; but it shall be lawful to do any of the business of Haid courts in either depart ment. Section 5. The judge then longest in continuous service, or if at any time they shall have been in continuous service the same length of time, the senior judge in age shall act in depart ment No. 1, and the other judge in de partment No. 2; but either judge may act in either department. And said Judges shall jointly and severally have power to make all needful rules and regulations not inconsistent with law to effectuate the objects of this act and facilitate the transaction of business. Filed in the office of the secretary of state February 20, 1893. CROP-WEATHER BULLETIN. Last Saturday afternoon duriug the filial charge of the attacking party in the sliam battle at Camp Com (»sou, Lieutenant Nelson of Co. A. 1st itegt., was shot In the back, near the base of the spine, with a wad from a blank cartridge. The wad penetrated the flesh, breaking two of the lumbar ver- tebne and entered the abdominal cav ity. He was immediately taken to his tent by ths hospital corps and two sur- geous dressed the wound. The wound was not considered serious, and the cheerful talk of the wounded officer al layed all fears of the men in camp, not withstanding the serious features of the surgeons in charge. Sunday morn ing Lieutenant Nelson was removed to Portland, and soon after news was re ceived of his death. This news changed the camp from a scene of hilarity to one af quietness, and men gathered in small groups and talked the matter over. Great preparations liad been made to raise old Nick during the night, but let it be said that everyone in camp acted the part of a soldier and preserved the greatest order. The funeral took place yesterday in Portland, the entire regiment partici pating. Sold by Sample. Just outside the World's fair grounds some boys were selling California (gen uine, not Oregon grown) ¡tears, peach es, apricots and cherries, and the little fellows were loudly crying their wares —“Fresh California fruit!” “California peaches!” “California pears!” The Or egonians approached the boys, exam ined their fruits, and told the boys tiiat it was not California fruit they were selling and assured them it was grown in Oregon. The boys said it migb* be from Oregon for alt they knew—they said it was from Calfornia because that made it sell better. Then the wise men from Oregon dug down in their jeans und brought up some shining two-bit pieces which they gave to the boys with the understanding that they were to shout “Oregon fruit,” Oregon pears,” etc., during the remainder of that day. The boys tried their lungs on the new proposition and the results were astonishing. People who had visited the fair and seen Oregon’s peer less horticultural display opened their eyes. “What,” said they, “Oregon fruit!" Well, we must try some of it— it looked so beautiful at the fair.” And they did try it. Ho many tried it that the boys soon sold out their stocks and had to return to beadquarters again and again for more, and up to last ac counts these selfsame boys were crying, “Right this way for Oregon pears!”— Statesman. C. ('. Hendricks meandered down to the circus tent Wednesday, with »30 in gold, a ten and a twenty, in his pocket. Arrived there he used fifty cents out of a ten dollar piece to buy a ticket, and entered the animal tent. A fellow then wanted to charge him five cents extra for the main show and Christo pher argued with him for nwhile. Finally the circus man abandoned his request for the nickeland desired to ex change small bills for bigger money, and Mr. Hendricks accommodatingly produced bis »20, receiving »19 in bills, three fives and four ones. He counted it and demanded the extra dollar. The man seemed anxious to rectify the mis take, took the roll, seemed to add a dol lar, while he really extracted two fives, and handed it back. Mr. Hendiicks stuck the money in his pocket and walked away, but concluded later, on noticing the several attempts to work the “change racket,” that he himself might be a victim. When he came to town he counted the money and found that he was »10 short, und went back with gore in bis optic. He applied to one of the bead men and while doing so saw the fellow disappear. He gave chase and during the progress of the race was called back by the boss, his loss finally being made good. It is said t hat the change steal was success fully performed about the tent in sev eral instances.— East Oregonian. The temperature during the past week was about two degrees below the normal. Cloudy weather invariably prevailed in the mornings and the af ternoons were clear and warm. The sunshine was below the normal. No rain occurred, but the cloudy, cool mornings counteracted the effect of the dry weather of the afternoons and proved beneficial to grass and pastures, at tlie same time assisting the work of harvesting and threshing. Hmoke from forest tires has been noticeable in the Willamette valley all week, and at times it was quite dense. Haying is practically over in the coast districts. It cured well and lias been Loused for winter use. Harvest ing and threshing is progressing, more advanced in the coast districts than in Newberg News. other sections. Threshing reveals a yield of about five bushels per acre less !Froni tlie Graphic 1 than was anticipated in southern sec Jesse Hobson shipped two hundred tions, while in northern sectionsand in the Willamette valley more favorable lioxes of peach plums from here Tues results are shown. In the Willamette day for New York. They were to go valley the yield varies from 23 to 30 with B. Clark’s car of plums from Port bushels per acre, as is shown from I land and connect with the California thresher rei»orts. Forty bushels per fast freight. Mr. Hobson intends ship acre is tlie highest reported. Outs are ping egg and Columbia plums and two making a fine growth. Early spriug or three varieties of prunes later in th« wheat is being harvested with prospect season. for a light yield. Owing to the lateness C. E. Hoskins informs us that he of the season the corn crop is in a has been notified by letter from Dr. doubtful condition; continual warm Lewis, superintendent of the Oregon weather is necessary to bring it to ma horticultural exhibit at the World's turity; early frosts would make it a fair, that the premiums have lieen failure. The potato crop lias stood the awarded in some of the department* dry season well. It will be a heavy and that he has knocked out Califor crop in southern and coast section, nia on cherries and dried; prunes. He while in central counties and northern remarked also that he intended send sections dryness is complained of,which ing exhibits of plums and prunes causes them to dwarf and in sections to shortly, with which be expects to spot. Favorable reports have been re down California exhibitors again. It ceived regarding the hop crop in all will be remembered that Mr. Hoskins, sections of the state. There uro less iu- ou lii» return from California last win sects than in former years and the ter, said that Oregon could beat Cali burrs are thickly set. Fruit continues fornia at the fair on certain kinds of to fall in some sections, owing to the fruit. evil effects of the eodlin moth. The One of 8. Brutscber's big teams be damage is more noticeable in southern came unmanageable last Saturday and counties. Fruit is coming into market a runaway was the result. There were more plentifully. Apples, which will three men in the wagon. 8. Brutscher average three-quarters of a crop, are aad his son George and a man uamed ripening rapidly and are being shipped Alexander, who were thrown and to eastern and southern markets. badly hurt by the overturning of the Prunes and plums will mature a full wagon. Alexander has had quite a crop. Freestone peaches are becoming bad scalp wound and several bruise* to plentiful in market. Watermelons are remember the incident by, while S. ready for shipment to neighboring »nar- Brutscher has been in bed all week as kets. i the result of his severe shaking up. EASTERN OREGON. George, however, did not get oft' so The weather of the past week was easily as the others, having had a large characterized by total absence of ruin triangular piece of his scalp torn loose full, cool nights uud warm sunny days. and his skull badly fractured. He wa* The mean temperature ranged from 06 taken to Portland Tuesday, where he to 74 degrees and the sunshine was can receive proper treatment and about the average. where he will doubtless soon recover. The wheat harvest in the Columbia Drs. Littlefield and McConnell have river valley is about half over. The charge of the others who are doing yield so far is well up to the average", nicely. und farmers so far are pleased with the Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. results. The grain is plump and firm. Grain is being stored in granaries to From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. avoid selling at the present low prices Hurd, of Groton, 8. D., we quote: and secondly owing to scarity of mon “Was taken witli a bail cold, which ey grain sacks cannot be secured. The settled on my lungs, cougli set in, and eodlin moth has done injurious work finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saving 1 lately, which is shown by the unusual could live but a short time. I gave number of fulling apples. High winds myself up to my Saviour, determined which occurred on the 17, 18 and 19, that if I could not stay with my friends also shook oft great quantities; many on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to are being shipped to market. Dry get Dr. King’s New Discovery for con weather has caused the grass on the sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it range to fail anil as a consequence a trial, took in all eight Isittles; it has stock is not doing well. The hay crop, cured me, and thank God, I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bot with exception of the second crop of tles free Rogers Bros. Drugstore. alfulfa, lies lieen secured. B. 8. PAGUE, The State Fair. Observer. The meeting of the state board of ag “The Noble Art of Self-Defense.“ Set ricult ure has been called by President Forth by an Authority* Apperson, at Salem today, to discuss Self defense is instinctive. Persons the advisability of abandoning the state who find themselves afflicted with fair this year. When this fact became heart disease as manifested by its many symptoms, palpitatien, short breath, known yesterday to several prominent irregular pulse, pain in side or shoul business men of Portland, they all pro der, smothering, fainting or dropsy, nounced it a great mistake to even naturally desire a defense against what think of taking such a step. The farm may terminate fatally. For this ex press purpose no remedy has ever ap ers are really in good shape this year, proached Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and the opinion was that the abandon sold by Rogers Bros, on a guaranteed ment of the fair would add to the gen Mrs. <). F. Perkins, of Northwood, la., eral gloom and cause the farmers to be says Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved her life. She suffered from palpitation lieve that they are in as bad condition and the heart would frequently beat as as business men generally, when the high 125 a minute. Was not expected fact is, they are today better off than toliA’e. Was a mere skeleton; no relief any other class of people. Everybody front physicians. New Heart Cure in Portland who has expressed any cured Iter. opinion in regard to tlie fair is em phatically in favor of its being held. Down Go the Kate.. In 30 years the state fair has not been The Union Pacific now leads with omitted fora singla year.— Oregonian reduced rates to eastern points, and the Aug. S3. through car arrangements, magnifi cently equipped Pullman and tourist Terrible Misfortune—Many Suffering from It Today. sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time make it the best line to travel. The cry of misfortune is never heard Two trains leave from Portland daily without a responsive throb of sympa at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rates thy from those who hear it. Thous are now within reach of all, and every ands who have had la grippe, which body should take advantage of them to left them with that constant tired, feeling, sleeplessness, dull visit the World's fair and their friends wornout headache, depression, hysteria, etc., in the east. Send for rates and sched have often prayed for relief, and are ob ules of trains, and do not purchase taining it from Dr. Miles’ Restorative tickets until after consulting Wallace Nervine. M. Lew Enynart, Macy. Ind., says: "Your Nervine has cured A Hartman, agents, McMinnville, Or. me of prostration; it is just what your W. H. H urlburt , advertisement said it was.” "Two bot Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agt., U. P., tles of Nervine cured me of sick head Portland, Ore. ache.”—Chas. Wilber, Palmyra, N. Y Sold on a guarantee by Rogers Bros, ('all for the doctor's book,‘"New anil S tate of O hio , C ity of T ilrbo , I , Startling Facts,” free. Lucas C ourt *. i ' For a sluggish and torpid liver, noth ing can surpass Ayer's Pills. They contain no calomel nor any mineral drug, but are composed of the active principles of the best vegetable cathar tics and their use always results in marked benefit tojtbe patient. The number of newspaper publica tions in Oregon has decreased five since the first of the year. The field still needs thinning out. Expenses have been cut down by publishers to meet the times. It is stated that there are ninety idle printers In Portland.— Guard. Tramps are flocking to the Willam ette valley and a considerable number pass through this city. Several have insulted ladies on the street after dark, and have In several ways made known evil intentions. It would be a good idea for everyone to carry a heavy cane and knock down the next offender. Harrisburg Courier: More than 50,- 000 pounds of the new crop of bops have been contracted here this week by Mr. Nelse, of Eugene, and Wm. Faber, the Albany brewer. Among those who sold are B. Grant, J. C. Tibbets, Joseph Barlhollmew and Messrs. Alford. The price agreed upon is sixteen cents. Heven cents was advanced for picking. Last Friday afternoon Homer Bell, The Newspaper. the eighteen-year old son of Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Independence, went out A newspaper may boom a town from that place to ¡obtain work in a through its editorial and news columns threshing crew, carrying a shotgun but the critical investor looks to the ad r8' with which to bunt on th« way. While I Mr. B. H. Buck,¡who was employed vertising columns for substantial evi driving in a dogcart through a gate | few months ago in the county record- dence of push and life. To him they way he let the gun drop through the r’s office, has removed from Eugene to are a thermometer, measuring the in slatted bottom. The trigger struck and froodland, California. tensity of the public warmth; they are the charge of the gun entered his left the pulse which indicates the healthy I There are a large number of people side. He lived only a few hours. or unhealthy condition of the collective Tom McMinnville camped at Meadow- Wm. Lambert proprietor of the Mc body of people; they tell him what he kke and at Camp Jones; the tents at Minnville steam laundry, is receiving wishes to know, whether or not the loth places numbes about thirty. each week a large basket of shirts, col people are up to the times in business I Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers lars ¡and cuffs from Corvallis. The matters. A home-seeker, glancing at a inn be applied when at home, and is work now turned out by him is the paper from a town in which he intends inifornily successful in coloring a equal of any in the state, his establish to settle, immediately sizes up the bus town or a black. Hence its great pop ment being fitted up with the latest iness men. If he finds a journal well ularity. machinery. He is thinking of placing BUYERS' AND BUSINESS DIRECTOR. filled with large advertisements he will I The annual state fair will commence several order boxes in various parts of R. M. Wade & Co. have a numlier of believe the town is prosperous. Other in the society's grounds near Salem on the city, for the accommodation of his wise, If he finds a paper with but few September 11, 1893. Advertisement of customers. His particular effort is to shotguns for rent. advertisements in it, and a lot of dead The Earhuff and Needham organs at lie fair is to be seen on the fourth page get the clothing clean and he does it in matter, he concludes that the place a marked degree. Chinese work com C. Grissen’s. if this issue. where it is published does n very small Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that ... lie Rent a shotgun and buy a box of I Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need pared with his is fllthy. business. A respectable newspaper is Is the senior partner of tlie firm of F. J. those smokeless shells at Wade A Co. ’ s Cheney A Co . doing business in the city pr dyspepsia. Torpid liver, yellow the best advertisement n town can have. Parin« Hay for Europe. and you will have good luck. of Teledo, county and state aforesaid, and Ikin or kidney trouble. It is guaran- —Er. that said firm will pay the sunt ore his - Kratz A Kiernan will furnish grain bed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c bred dollars for earn and every case of News comes front Washington that Catarrh that cannot be cured by t’lie use of bold by Howorth A Co Karl's Clover Root, the new blood Hall's Catarrh 1000 tons of hay will be shipped to En bags and store your wheat for 2 cents cure. per bushel. purifier, gives freshness and clearness F rank J. C heney . I The steamer Modoc on her trip up gland from Tacoma in the wheat ship Sworn to tieforc - me and subscribed in The celebrated quick shot shells are to the complexion and cures constipa rom Portland last Wednesday brought now under engagement at that port. ntv presence, this Gt 1» dav of December. A. KO tons of freight to Dayton. There It is said that a good quality of hay can sold by R. M. Wade A Co. The relia tion. 25c, 50c and »1. Sold by How It., 1889 [seal! A W. G leason . ortli A Co. ■ra- aliout 10 tons for McMinnville. The l>e had for »12 per ton, while freight to bility of these shells is well known. Notary Pupblic lock presented a lively scene for awhile England can be obtained at »10 per ton. Shaved shingles and cedar posts from Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ami Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. acts directly on the blood and mucous Recently hay sold as high as »50 per Dunzer's shingle camp can be bought Unit evening.—l/rr<d<l. surfaces of the .system. Send for testimo The Best Halve in the world for Cuts, nials, free. Deputy Sheriffs Leon Parker and L ton in England. There has been con of Wm. (ialloway. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, F. J. C heney 4 Co , Teledo. <>. The Meadowlake resort still contin L Stilwell, of Tillamook county ar siderable activity in exporting hay Fever Horen, Tetter, Chapped Hands, t^-Sdd by druggists. 75?, rived here Sunday evening with John from the Atlantic seaboard to Europe ues to lie the attraction for people who Chilblains, Corns and all Hkin Erup H. Smith, an insane man. Smith'» In the last few weeks. Most of these like to hunt and flsli. The rates for tions. and positively cures Piles or no hiauia seems to be mesmerism,in which shipments have been made from Can camping are »1 per week or S cents a pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund be thinks he is an expert, especially ada, by way of New York. The hay day with no charge for hunting, fish ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale crop of Canada Is large. During the ing or picking berries. Boats will be with the girls. by Rogers Bros. let for »1.50 per day or 25 cents an hour. .„d ax»i- New York for Europe were 140,000 Rates at the hotel are »1.50 per day. Of Interest to Sportsmen. fluences are best counteracted by keep bales. Ocean freights on this article Dry oak wood delivered at »3 per ing the blood pure and vigorous with Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A., vary according to port of discharge, say (W(1. I-eave your orders at Booth A Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A little caution »7.50 to »8.75 per ton of 40 cubic feet to I I.ambright's meat market. Union Pacific system, Portland, Ore., In this respect may prevent serious 111- Liverpool, Glasgow, Hull, Newcastle Newcastle! ! The butcher shop of Booth A Lam- has just received a supply of books (Jooci Look«. ■ess at this season. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Antwerp, »10 to »11.25 to London, bright is at all times supplied with the called “Gun Club Rules and Revised Is the best all-the-year-round medicine Game laws." This publication con Good looks are more than skin deep, deep. Bristol, I<eitli, Hamburg or Copenba-. of meats, game and fish in season, tains a digest of the laws relating to depending open a healthy condition in existence. gen, and »12.50 to »13.50 to Havre or Raid timothy hay for sale at »14 per all the vital organs. If the liver be The outlook for McMinnville college Marsailles. The price of good timothy > ton by J. Wisecarver. Good quality, game In the western states nnd territo of inactive you have a Idlious look, if ries. Mr. Hurlburt will be glad to your for the coming year is bright The hay In the Atlantic states varies from <-al| and examine. stomach be disordered you liai e a number of students contemplating en »8.50 at Duluth to »21.50 at I’hiladek wi----------- ■ - needs repair-; mail you one of the books upon receipt Hyspeptic look, and if your kidneys lie When your e.™ »200 watch affected you have a pinched look. Se of two cents to cover postage. tering is greater than for many years. phia. Australia has made a test ship ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds' W. H. H urlburt . cure good health and you will have The management Is in good bands, the ment of hay to England, which sold at I of jewelry repaired. i good looks. Electric Bitters is the great course of study is as good as the best, X7 per ton.—.S'. A. RnUetin. I*. Howorth A Co. at the MeMinp- Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough and alterative and acts directly on these vi- anil the instructors are able and exper ' ville pharmacy are closing out their lung cure, is for sale by us. Pocket l tai organs. Cures pimples, blotches, Bera. I boils and gives a gootl complexion. Sold ienced in their profession. If you are Near this city, on Aug. 21, 1893. to the | stock of paints and oils at cost. Call size contains 25 dose«, only 25c. Chil at Rogers Bros, drugstore, 50c per to take an advanced course. Investigate and investigate. dren love It. H. Howarth A Co. I bottle. 4 wife of J. B. Handley, a son. lbw advantages of this school A Gentleman Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but who now resides in Honolulu, writes: “For 20 years past, my wife «nnd 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and we attribute to it the dark hair which she and I now have, while hun dreds ci vui acquaint ances, ten or a dozen years younger than we, are either gmy-hea<led, white, or bald. When asked how our hair has retained its color and fullness, we reply, ‘ By the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor—nothing else.’” “In 1868, my affianced was nearly bald, and the hair kept fall ing out every day. I Induced » her tense Ayer's Bair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and gUmsy to this day. I can recommend this pfwparathMi to all in need of a genuine hair-restorer It is all that It to claimed to be.”—Antonio Alarron, Bastrop, Tex. • AYER’S HAIR VIGOR M c M innville , Or. July 29. ’93. To Il’/iowi it May Concern: Having pnrehased 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 Bindel’s would advise them to buy a Minnie as I know it will give them entire satisfaction. F. R. K inderm an . 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 Third Street. McMinnville. 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 salixms. The Normal has enjoy ed a steady growth during the past year, reaching an enrollment of over 400, the largest in its history. New members have been added to the faculty, new apparatus supplied and the course of study revised and strengthened. The graduates arc in demand to fill good jiositions. 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. 15.00 per term of 10 weeks; business. »0.25 jst term. Board at Normal dining hall. »1.75 per week: rooms from 50 cents per week (unfurnished) to »1. and »1.25 furnished; Imard and lodging in private families »3.50 to »4.0*1 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. C’ATALOOUES CHEERFULLY SENT ON APPLICATION. 8. SHEDD. Secretary of Faculty. I’- U- CAMPBELL, President. IkRRH HAY-FEVER VCOLD-HEAD Ä7/« Cream Jtalm in re>t a liquid, tnuf or reorder ™ * rdrhlr akurbed. Applied inta the noetriU it U H eleantet the ¡read, aUaqr injtammatinn. heaU _ - 50C Rfi«0THEW16W^i"Ä“iWÄ. 50C