Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1893)
rtp fr GOPtr PUBLISHING' Co, 1813. saw that a spirit was roused within her at this moment that would sustain her under the coming revelation. So, turn ing suddenly to Grenville, he said: “We must endeavor to be all enlisted in the same regiment, and by going into town tonight we can enter our names early tomorrow and be on hand to march at any moment. This precious, darling sister will have little time to re deem her pledge of last fall." Without a moment's hesitation she passed to lier lover's side and laid her hand timidly on his, then raised those eloquent eyes to his face with a look of earnest, pleading love, st the same time carrying Into his inmost soul the convic tion that every word of that pledge was well remembered and would be truly acted upon in every particular. He thrèw his arms convulsively around her and said: “Oil, Rose! My own Rose! Be mine now! Consult your own heart and not Î’our prejudices. In two days a steamer eaves for the old world! Seel I will give up all for your dear sake. Leave the strife and bitterness here aud wander with me through gay, beautiful France and sunny Italy till peace is once nibre restored. ” For one instant Rose gazed into his face, with scorn and contempt quivering in every lineament. Then dashing his arm from around lier and springing to her father’s side, her head erect and eyes whose burning light should have blasted the traitor where lie stood, she cried: “Do you hear that man, father? Do you understand what ho asks of your daughter?” "I fear 1 do but too well, my sweet child. Grenville, it is high time that all duplicity on your part should cease. Nay, check your passionate reply. I havo not been as fully blinded as you had hoped, but for some timo have feared that, while apparently one with us, yet in your heart you were joined to the south in all her wicked designs. It I have misjudged you, with all my heart I beg your pardon, bnt upder the present circumstances I feel entitled to demand an explicit avowal of your true senti ments.” “Who has waned your judgment and your affection to me? What proof have you that, though less enthusiastic, I am not really as loyal to my country as yourself:” demanded the youngman, with much temper and embarrassment. “Mere subterfuge,” cried George. “I did not think you would stoop to such miserable quibbling. In your lieart you hâve a meaning that your words do not reveal. You call the south your coun try, but do not recognize the north as sflcli, and then talk of your loyalty!” “Agais I ask, what proofs have you of this assertion?” “Oh, Jasper! Dear Jasper!” cried Rose, once more starting to his side and clasping his hands. “We ask no proofs but your own words. Only assure me you are true to onr united country and ready to fight with my brothers under the stars and stripes, and we ask no fur ther, Your lovo for your birthplace may have warped your judgment, while all was uncertain aud the strife had been but a war o now that the toon, soon cooled, ready now to forsake her true affection, forswear your coun try. reject her laws and take up arms with a misguided mob and fight against all that you but too well know Rose most values. In your very first battle you may bo brought face to face in dead ly conflict with the members of her own house, and yet you have dared to ask that she should leave us all and follow vou in your mad career.” With fierce gestures and passional» manner Ralph poured out these wild words, unheeding the excitement they produced till a gasping moan from his sister checked him, and as his mother and Lillian placed her half fainting on the sofa her lover Bprang forward, and kneeling at her side cried: •■Rosel Roee! my darlingl Do not cast me off I I would die to save you one pang! God is my witness that I speak the truth, but my whole soul revolts at this northern interference with south ern rights. I would but give to my na tive soil what your brothers have your hearty approval to bestow on yours. Oh, listen to me, Rose, and love mo still! And when this strife is ended—and it will not be long before southern rights are securely established—ah, then, my beloved, tell me if I live I may hope to make you my own.” It was an unfortunate speech for the pleader, but it roused the spirited girl from the heartsick lethargy which was stealing over her, and Bhe answered with dignity and firmness: "Never! But if you will lend your aid to uphold aud enforce the government of these United States and assist to re claim those disobedient children wlio have rebelled against their mother coun try, then all the sad misjudgments of the past shall be buried forever, never to be recalled, and I will be to you this hour a strue and loving a wife as man •ver claimed. But, Jasper Grenville, hear me! If you leavo us to fight against my friends and country, then farewell and forever! From this hour we shall be utter strangers. I wait one moment for your final answer—the final decision.” What a change had this hour's agony wrought in Rose, whose pretty, winning ways, all softness, gentleness and love, made her, as George used to say, “the sunbeam” of the house. All looked on iu silent grief and amazement. Her slender form seemed to expand into queenly dignity. Her eyes, wont to sparkle in gleeful humor, now looked down in clear and regal light on the recreant lover, who could not meet their determined gaze. Thus he stood | time or money for such luxuries or tm- CHAPTER X. Tits next morning Rose met the family I noyances. But their one weekly paper at breakfast, paler and more quiet than or some intelligence brought by Dunean usual, but perfectly self iKissessed. The in his frequex t visits to Lillian and the loving hearts around her needed no words I friends at the farm often roused their to teach them that all allusion to the | Indignation nlniost beyond control, show painful conversations of the previous ing that under all the peacefulness ol their present life a fire smoldered that evening should be avoided. Lillian proposed that Rose should ac needed bnt a spark at any time or mo company her mother on the exploring ment to leap into an inextinguishable expedition, alleging that Rose's taste flame. When Dunbar was present, tho coun and judgment would l>e more adapted to the taste of the whole family than try’s prosi>ects were the constant theme, but of late Grenville, who once was ac her own. The proud girl divined at once her sis customed to meet Dunbar that they might walk together every evening to ter's real meaning, aud with heightened color aud contracted brow shrank as Mr. Newton’s house, now apparently from a blow. Her mother came to her avoided him, for they seldom met and rescue, remarking quietly she preferred never called together. While Jasper was Lillian Bhould go, as Rose could more with them those topics that were of tho advantageously aid in superintending greatest Interest were never mentioned. various changes at home that should lie The family ventured on no questions, arranged at once and in which her and he volunteered no remark. Ho was brothers could be effective assistants, unwearying in little acts of kindness, apt judging, with her usual sagacity, eveu to devise topics of general interest or laborious employment for the comfort amusement, and to Rose never was lover and welfare of the family would be the so devoted. If Rose was only waiting patiently for most certain cordial for her wounded unmistakable revelations of his feelings spirits. Those sent to spy out the land re and intentions or had really been lulled turned in the afternoon and brought to rest by his unceasing kindness and back a most enthusiastic report of the tenderness, neither her parents nor broth beauties of the place, its great capacity ers could understand, but they had be for profitable employment, the conven come painfully certain that he harbored ience of the house and outbuildings, so in his heart a purpose that might at any arranged as to save much labor, and moment “sweep all her hopes, like sand, therefore peculiarly desirable in their away.” It camo at last, that fearful day, just estimation, as it was well understood they must dispenso with servants. In as the cold, stern winter had departed deed, Mrs. Newton told her husband it and spring was full of promise—Sumter was the facsimile of such a place as they surrendered. For some days groups of men were seen standing on the corners had often dreamed over. The prospects this glowing report of th<j streets in eernest conversation, opened were so in unison with the natural and “expectation stood aghast with hor taste and good judgment of the whole ror.” The excitement spread all over the family, giving a field for the working of each individual and peculiar talent, that country. At Montgomery farm the nothing remained but to hasten the busi peace and quiet of the winter were dis ness arrangement between Mr. Dunbar pelled by stern and resolute watchful Like those who wait and Mr. Newton and enter at once upon ness, waiting impatiently for the signal Till judgment speaks the doom of fate. So still, as It no breeze might dare their labors. The good wife and mother to spring to arms. Dunbar was with To lift one lock of raven hair. thought that no repairs were necessary them every evening of the previous week Then turning from him with a look of but such as could lie better attended to to keep them posted and arrange for in unutterable scorn she gavo her haud to when on the ground. Mr. Newton then stant action whenever needed. Gren Ralph to lead her from the room. offered to take a lease of the property for ville came not at all. Rose moved about a certain number of years, paying a rent her work mechanically, rejielling any ** f Ì equal to that paid in the vicinity for indication by word or look that seemed farming property, the papers to be at like sympathy with an impatience, an once drawn up and possession taken im irritability, so foreign to her nature that it was too evident some concealed fear mediately. tyunbar, on the contrary, urged that he or sorrow was hidden in her heart. On this eventful Sabbath Grenville should so soon deprive them of Lillian's aid it was only fair that rent should be made bis appearanco in season for din considered but a proper equivalent from ner. He apologized for his absence tho himself and his Lilly for the loss of their past week on the plea t>f slight illness, telling Rose he would have sent her a valuable services. He was interrupted by an outburst of line, bnt each morning he felt sure of be merriment, started of course by Ralph ing better before night, bnt found him at Eustace's expense, for his high esti self mistaken. He had, however, em mate of tlicir capabilities, in which even braced the first moment of convalescence Rose joined with something of her usual to come to her. So wretchedly ¡>ale and sparkling repartee. But Dunbar was not haggard did he look that her heart re to be silenced, even though his gentle proached her for the doubts which she Lilly was leagued against him. Mr. had tried in vain to conceal, and even Newton finally replied that no argu her friends were so struck by his misera ments would avail. He must enter upon bly changed aiqiearance as to be almost his work according to his own ideas of teadyto hope they had misjudged him »nd carefully avoided remarks that might independent action or not at all. His horse'» feet rang clear on the gravel path. A few days saw all the changes com listnrb the Sabbath by bitter feeling or anguarded anger. Again with a bitter cry Jasper tried pleted. Tho splendid mansion where the Eustace had failed to be with them in to stay her, but Mrs. Newton laid a re Newtons had passed so many happy straining hand upon his arm as the door hours was transferred to other hands, the morning or to attend Lillian to church, and knowing such unwonted ab not without natural regrets, but without closed after her, saying: sence was significant George, with his a murmur. Selecting such articles as “This has lasted too long already. My father's consent, after dinner was just would suit their altered circumstances, daughter has been sufficiently tried. starting for the eity when he espied the the family removed immediately to their Your own act has severed all connec new home, leaving such property as they truant riding rapidly up the lane and tion between us, and you must now de hastened to meet him. As the friends could claim to l»e sold at auction. When “This is from your parent», I presume." part. Harsh as it may sound, my roof all was sold and fully settled, Mr. New met Eustace exclaimed: crisis has come you can no longer halt cannot shelter a traitor. Our paths "It is war now, war of complete ex ton was thankful to find that between between two opinions with honor. Why from thia time lead in an opposite direc ,000 and »5,000 clear remained in his termination or submission." do you hesitate? I cannot endure this tion. I grieve that you should be so “ Stay a moment. Is Grenville with hands, besides the unpretentious furnish yon?” suspense! Speak, I entreat you, and end blinded and that our pleasant intercourse ings of the farm home and the expenses must cease. But you would have it so. “Yes. He has been here but a short this misery!” of removal. Part of this money he at time and is either ill or in great mental "He cannot do it, my dear sister,” said May God forgive you, but now fare once Bafely invested, reserving only what Have yon heard anything George, leading her to a seat beside her well.” would supply their wants till they might more of his movements?” Without a word he passed out, and in mother. “He is joined to the south hope to receive something available from “Yes, indeed! Enough to destroy him! heart and soul and has been from the a few moments his horse's feet rang the farm, having also purchased from Our poor Rose! first, yet at the samo time concealing it clear on the gravel path, and long after Eustace the stock and farming imple from you, my Rosie. Dunbar brings the he passed the gate could be heard, urged "The southern sympathizers in the ments he had secured with the place. city are wildly jubilant over this first such as lie cannot gainsay. Be by the wretched rider into a mad gal A very honest and efficient farmer, aggressive step of their brethren and proofs Itrong, my darling He is not worthy lop along the road. Little cared he if who had for some years lived in a little now feel safe to sjieak out. Horton »o noble a heart." he sped to instant destruction. cottage near by and superintended the told mo cxultingly that Grenville was TO BE CONTINUED. Dunbar stepped forward, and placing work, was also retained, Mr. Newton heart and hand With them: that he had a letter in Grenville's hands said: being aware that he should economize by just SAVED BY A NOSE. received a letter from his father “This is from your parents, I presumo. securing trusty and experienced farm urging to break away from all ties Horton requested me to bring it to you laborers till such time as he might hope hero at him once and hasten to join them, and at the same time boasted that you A Close Sbavo for the Man with the Iteud to acquire the requisite knowledge him saying that father's influence With were pledged to tho cause he advocates. light rroboacls. self. During the coming winter, while his party had his for his son a high Tjie letter contains an officer’s commis engrossed in such preparatory labor as position in the secured large army they are rais sion for you and a summons to return every farmer understands is essential for “Gentlemen,” said the man front summer operations, he would at the ing. Horton says he saw the commis south without delay.” sion, and that Grenville had accepted "Curse him!” exclaimed the young Cheboygan county, as he leaned back same time become familiar with both this very morning and was confident man. "But I have no wish to conceal in his chair,“no doubt you have all re theoretical and practical agriculture. The storm that threatened Rose's peaco that when Rose saw that his mind was my sentiments, only so far as I wished marked my nose. It is remarked ivhere- to save my darling Rose from the pain I ever I go. 1 have seen three or four had onietly subsided, and her spirits rose fixed she would yield.” often to their natural tone, but at times - "Ah, how little lie understands our know she must feel. Yet now that the other noses like it in my travels, but T darling! Or rather, lie understands too south lias taken the step sho should have think I can truthfully say that it is the a discordant note told too plainly that her heart was not fully reassured. The well. What he said to Horton was spo done long ago I must oct with her. I only one of its kind in the state of ken in a moment of excitement, and his love you all and many more at the north, young man meanwhile was assiduously Michigan. Wine and erysipelas did trying to banish every cloud from the dispirited manner since lie camo proves but I do moct heartily detest the princi the busiuess for me. I have had it plainly he dare not even broach the sub ples she would enforce. But, Rose, my sweet girl's brow, and all his really ex frostbitten three or four times, liesides. cellent qualities were called into action ject to her. He must have known of this dearest one, hear me.” you bring, and yet not a word lias “Not a word! I have no fellowship There are times when I’d give $10,000 and his hasty temper and natural hau news with a traitor!” to exchange it for a fair looking nasal teur were wisely controlled when at the he spoken.” “But, oh, George, how will the dear “And no love for me, Rose?” organ, and there are other times when farm, which by no means was infre girl bear it? ” “No more for you as I know you. Oh, I feel the greatest spirit of friendliness quent. “It certainly will not be half so heavy I thought you all that was pure, true And so, happy in their new occupa for it. It has been just about three upon her ns the torturing suspense under hearted and noble and fondly enthroned tions, without ennui or discontent, each years ago now that my nose saved my which sho has for some weeks been pin you in my heart and worshiped you. actively employed during the day, look life. ing forward with even more than the ing. I think we have been unwise to How fearfully am I punished for my “It was down in Tennessee. I had eld exhilaration to tho peaceful evenings, conceal our knowledge of his intentions idolatry now that I am awakened to the which always gathered them together to so long. But I will at once unmask the deformity of that which my blinded vi gone to bed for the night at a hotel in a sion saw once so perfect! Oh, Jasper country town, and, lieing tired out, I mingle in pleasant conversation or in- villain! My sweet darling sister!” When tho young men entered the Grenville, what desolation have you was sound asleep. The first thing I itrnctive reading, the winter glided house, all gathered anxiously around Eus brought on one whose only fault lay knew the door of my room was kicked cheerfully on. Fearful of another explosion from tace, for, his face once seen, there could in loving you too well!” be no doubt lie brought tidings of great It were vain to describe the agony of in and a dozen men piled onto me. Grenville the family had all been very careful not to hazard any remark in his importance. The tale was soon told. these young hearts. By turns he raved The/ dragged me downstairs without presence with reference to the intense The fearful step had been too long antic and entreated, appealing one moment to giving me time to dress and without public feeling which by this time was ipated for any great surprise to blend the parents and tho next to Lillian, who answering atty questions and I was fast culminating toward a crisis. The with the excitement and indignation it each repelled his attempts to enlist them hustled tlirough the front door and out wisdom may l»e doubted of the strict ret caused. The color fled from every face, in his behalf. Ralph's passionate defi upon the street. There were a dozen icence, bnt the timo was drawing near but the lofty courage and stern resolu ance, George's manly remonstrance and men on horseback and one of them which must compel a full separation of tion stanqied on each feature needed not Mr. Newton’s earnest and touching ap produced a noosed rope and flung it the “sheep from the goats" and call in words to tell how willingly they would peals to urge him back to duty were un trumpet tones to all: “Choose ye this offer their lives for a country so dearly availing. Ho argued that he was acting over my head. There was a crowd of day whom ye will serve. If the Lord be loved and bitterly insulted. from solemn convictions of duty and about fifty altogether, and they ran me “And now may God bless us and speed that nothing could be more convincing a quarter of a mile to a tree and made God, then follow him. If Baal, then follow him.” That strong affection ns to onr work,” said Eustace, while proof of his convictions than the fact ready for a hanging. It was only when which shrinks so naturally from giving with his arm thrown closely around Lil that by this step he destroyed every hope they had given me five minutes in pain to tho beloved one is not always the lian lie read with pride and admiring of happiness he had in life, and if Rose which to pray that I could make my wisest counselor, but the good parents, love the unselfish spirit with which she cast him off he should be a martyr to a voice heard. Then I inquired what it ail ment, and one of the crowd called although not satisfied with the uncer laid her heart's life on her country s al cause he had espoused believing it to be out: tainty that hnng over their child's fu tar. right “ ‘If that’s Jint Burbanks he's got a Mr. Newton raised his hand to heaven ture, avoided any word that might force On the contrary, Mr. Newton assured new voice on him! Let’s have a look Grenville into an avowal of his senti and solemnly blessed them, while Mrs. him, from facts which he could not gain at his face!” ments until it should be settled ]»ast con Newton, with more than a Roman moth say that his mind had been poisoned “They lighted raatehes and got a troversy whether it was to be i>eace or er s fortitude — a Christian heroism — from earliest childhood, and now, being view of my phiz, and the same fellow yielded her bravo boys to her country's called into vigorous activity, was leading who had called out before now ex war with the south. Feat s lest Rose's peace was endangered service. But when Alfred sprang to her him to destroy his own peace and happi claimed: " ‘Held on boys, we've got the wrong and apprehensions for their country were arms with an imploring look anil the one ness and bring misery to those who had tuan! He looks like Jim in everything the only shadows that fell across their word—“Mother"—she pressed her quiv so loved and trusted him. pleasant life. Both these perils caused ering lipa to his noble brow, unable to re It was distressing to witness the young but that nose! Y« Gods, what a nose! at times great anxiety, bnt like the ply to that nns]»»kcn entreaty. Bnt his man's wretchedness when he tried to He ought to lie willing to be hung for around such a thing,but may hand .--- lovingly on his head, say farewell. As he approached Roee, carrying dreams of the night they soon vanished, father be he isn’t. Here now, who are you?' _ laidjiis .. “My boy. 1 am too for to American minds the idea of a war, saying: in whose whole attitude scorn, disap “It turned out that Jint Burbanks or any attempt at real disunion, had so too voting to rnt. r intv active servicefor pointment, insulted affection and earnest had shot a tuan at a country store a little tangibility it was not strange, en our land,.it l a t f“ tlio | n sent. Should entreaty were all unmistakably mingled, dozen miles away. They said we groeaed as they were with eo much that there be pr. ■ ; either age nor Ralph started to his sister's side, throw looked as much alike as twin brothers, was iiuvel In iheir own situation, that it youth shall km;• ” t such a call. ing one arm around her, and with the all but our noses. They had tracked the murderer in our direction and the should be difficult to realite the danger. This good Mo «Id ns without other waving him off: landlord had given me awav to the Their minds were act aroused by the in a word of re “Back! Do not touch her, or I shall pursuers. They treated me right roy While this tense excitement that city residents ex . mg itine, forget- find it in my heart to strike yon dead at ally when they discovered their mis perienced when morning and evening ting lover. > » I 'mt her i .»entry's her feet! Miscreant! Traitor! Look take, but I was assured over anil over auent bulletins kept the peril, had list 11' i with compressed lips at your work! Reflect upon the misery again that but for mv nose I should and eyes v.lvw n.ie light might have you are causing one yon have so pre have been pulled up to the limb.”— De Ml tumult, not afford either led men to lie i : . ,.1's luouth. George tended to love! A southerner's hot pas- troit free Pre»». Hoard or Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the board of equalization of Yamhill county will meet at the court house in McMinn ville on Monday, the 28tli day of Au gust, 1883, and continue in session one week for the purpose of examining and correcting the assessment roll, in any errors of description or valuation of property that may occur thereon; and for the pur|a>seof transacting any other business that may come before the board; and all persona Interested are requested to ap|>ear before said lioard at said time and date, and show cause, if any there be, why their assessments should not remain as placed upon the roll. Do liot fail to examine your as sessments, as the assessor has no power to correct any errors after the meeting of the board. Dated this 2nd day of August, 1893. F. M. Y ork , County Assessor. Cure tor Colds, Fever, and General Do- bhity, Small Bih» Ik-utis. 25c. per bottle. They increase appetite, purify the whole system and net Oil the liver, Bile BeansSmuII. 5 CONSTIPA E ruptions on the skin B eautifies ■ .AC qmplexion for Infants and «Children. A n nzrecable I axatire i«k?, Sto. Bold by Urugglstsorseutl^nm mid 11.00 per package. bumpl'jjnr «»•iw UZ« Tho Favorite TOOTH POWPM IÇQ NO*'i" ..CMtorl.ta«»wonadai.t<dtochIldr«>tbat I recommend It as superior to any prescription CfiMtorla cures Colic Hour Btoium h, Uiarrb<H?S*k Kills Wonu., gestlon, i: ^Ll Without lojurl.iua niwlL-q^ — »r>uitGria * fe so universal and “The use known that it seem« a work iU rneriU ao !?!<> endorse it. Few are the rnmXenXmX *bo do not keep C~torm “ For several years I h.. jour ‘ Caso,ria. ■ llo kvm it Lua iiivnr:aL|y results." ’ ’""»¡H *ilUU^^^-“^kDClly. e “ wi «F. P um .,. “TheWtothrop,' iso, Hau! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON |a EVGE1TE. OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I8TH. Just dosed the most prfP«''“'1’ its history. Wide range of studies. 11»” ougli Mstraet'on. 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(No Change of Cars) AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 3 ‘¿Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran- ^iMl to cure you. Price, GOcta. Injector free. K ■S Under the management of the State Board of Agriculture, on the State Fair Grounds near Sa lem, commencing September 11, 1803, anil continuing one week. MORE THAN $15,000 IN CASH Will be paid as premiums for Stock, Poul try. Swine, Agricultural Products, Fruits, Native Woods, Minerals, Works of Art and Fancy Work, and for Trials of Speed. It Is the DINiNL CAR ROUTE. It runs Through VESTIBULEO TRAINS Every Day in the Year to DENNER, SALT LAKE. OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO. Quickest to Chicago, and The East. Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Composed of (unsurpassed DIMM) CARS ) PDLLMAM DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS (01 Latest Equipment.) 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Solentiflo American Agenoy for Southern Pacific C om Express Tyains Leave I'wtlZl leave . -I Portland . 7.00 p ni8anFr.n9 San Frail. . 7:06 p n, l’onlMal Above trains slop only u f, i A. tions north of Roseburg, Oregon <’ity, Woodburn“’ b SI Tungent, Shi elds, Halsey' h AI a , ctlon city, Irving, Eugene A Roseburg Mail D»1|. LEAVE. Portland . . 8:30 a m lloseb»» i 7 7:0o :ts> a m 1 Portlani ’orilmJ"■ Roseburg. Albany local, Daily, E,ce,| jllfcR LKAVK Portland ...5: p m Albany ll Albany.......... “ *ia m l‘orUaid""M PllIllU Üuffrt M Second Class SleepingCar»l Attached to all Thronst. T.. J WEST SIDE OIVISIM; Mail Train Daily, exceptfmZl LEAVE jrhi ?M Portland . 7:30 a m McMinn k J McMinn’ . 10:10 a m Corvalli ■ Corvallis 12 : Y p in McMinn' d McMinn’. . . 2:5(i p m Portland. J At Albany and Corvallis ronj trains of Oregon Pacific Express Train Daily, exceptM LEAVE. AUnnl Portland .1 :40 p miMcMnn McMinn*... 5:45 a nij Portland/’ j. Through Tickets to all P un The Eastern states, Canada«r|| Can be obtained at lowest rates froa| Wilcox, Agent, McMinnville j R KOEIILER, E. P. KOCH Manager. Asst. G F. tl LATEST TINE C j Two Through Trains 11 For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 B roadway , N ew Y ork . 8ldest bureau for securing patents In America, very patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in tho Iv Minneapolis ar! St Paul arl 5 ««Si Iv. Iv Duluth .aril IU1M Iv Ashland ar l«O ar Chicago lv| IM >tnmriin Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, S3.OO a Fsar; 11.50 six months. Address MUNN A CO„ cBUMUER3, 301 Broadway, New York City. , Tickets sold and baggage checkedtb to all points in the United Statenalj da. Close connection made in (liicag all trains going East and South. ; For full information apply to vouri cst ticket agent or to J Ad. C. l’OSD Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt.Chico» THIS I US- PAPER* oâïï ? I Using Agency ot I N. W. A Y ERA SON. our authurtiedi NOW ON THE MARKET AND FOR SALE That Desirable and Most Beautifully Located Property Known Pleasant Home Additi To McMinnville Situate anti adjoining the BAPTIST COLLEGE and Park; Only I minutes walk from the main street of McMinnville; By takingintoB sideration the Fine Avenues and Streets, the Sightly Situation and bl ly Surroundings Pleasant Home addition furnishes the grandest! most convenient property for those desiring a beautiful home. PleB Home is subdivided in four acre-ddoeks and is sold on reasonable ten For information apply to WM. F. BRIEDENSTEIN. Sole Agent. Cor. Third Street and Railroad. McMinnville.l With the only complete bicycle plant in the world, where every part of the machine is made from A to Z, is it any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders? There’s no bicycle like a Victor, and no plant so grandly complete as the one devoted exclusively to the manufacture of this king of wheels. BOSTON, CREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTE OVERMAN WHEEL CO. WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANOISCO. IE A A KTutt it tho eondttton of yonrt? 1» your hair dry, hanh, hrutlot Doot U opllt at the endef Hat it a ttfeleoo appearance? 2»w« it fall out when tombed or bruthedf Io it full of dandruff T Doot your etalp Uehf Io it dry or <n a heated eondMon T Iftheee otl* •®me •/ your oymptomo be wdrned in time or you will beoome $173,250.00 G8K00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER'] In valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return fW 1 »1 55 61778 23 ion ’ ° SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO 57 South Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y 115,500 BiJIji.ED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH 1 1 5,500 It Tastes Good 261,030 Emulsion Inches) IN'ELEVEN'cOLOIl8,forfroraln». P rizes , amounting to ............ "i""'"”""".............. $173,25000 HEAD I’lug'ToLac<v'eamiircXurn"t,^lbU!T'’ cvunHee, among parties who chew .......... i <■»’“** »PEAR HEAD TAGS?we win Jtva ,next greatest number of GLAB® To tbe w ,.;XTY i \RTlA ‘° PftcE‘1 OPEHA «LASS..-5 OPERA of Sp.:\it HF CD TClPt"« n|LUn next ktvatest number KMFE....... .. IAO3‘ we Will give to each 1 POCKET _ rtiyS One reason why Scott t Iwiulsion of Pure Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties art unequalled, It cures the cough, supplier the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Kcott's Emulsion cures Coughs. Colds, Consumption, Scroll a. and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Children. Almo.t as palatable a. ■tilk. Get only Ike geunlne. Pr». pared by Scott A IV'wne, Chemists, New York Sold by all Druggists. 8TEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATC’TTFQ ^EatIME®gp IWPnr!Trr,A?,,EIj ritI-'<MINGH, GUAKANTEEt) ACHROMATIC .. V* i‘OCKETEKN?VES?.AN BLXKU«KN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ......M-T00rtf«*| LARGE ricTuiiEPix,^v^<&®............... M0 PIC«* C .mrv _ I ’,nn,b*r of Prt“« Tor ‘hi. Canty. 2». i^1' .E“i>h p:b' Tannaiy 1st. 1«M, nor nt!'’1’, Couoty. State, and Number o? marked plainly with Name of SendaLjrJ p ‘’"liF. \I> -s 1 h p,u'ka«e AU charges on package» pbjz '"'.eeco Frt»l'ne!ii?IFu hiKe^^? mpre qualities of Intrinsic value than “Ifs1 positively »nd dtaM~t.Zii^!vtXhe ton«hest, the richest. "fE-** ■JiS» '■’pl convince tho most skonHrJFj! ,n n»vor from any other Uui *“*!jJ shape and style on ’'•Hh. Which nrove« tl?.f. V.‘ J f*ct- 111» the large-t seller ot anJ^it» n- ; in"" iry it, and narticinntA tE that it has caught the popular taste and iLP:?ltiv|,lece of « pear P ead J”?«* Kit a tim tag G quantity. «*<><* tn the tags no matter bow «n* »crysincerely, n«» ] THE K J. 80RG COMPANY, MinnLtrraW». I In this county will bo putli.be‘1 W •* 1 OM'T UNO MR USS BEFORE JMUMV I. UM. —.« r S».*.. I Between Portland and Cory*] ( Northern Pacific R. R. Co. Lt CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPVRICHT8, etoJ Ocean Steamer Sailings. Has heel, revised and improved for the ben efit of exhibitors. 8. 8. WILLAMETTE VALLEY Entries for premiums close nt 3 p. in. the Leaves San Francisco.............. July 11. 21, 31 - J - ’ exhibits ’ “ “ must t |,e first <lav of ...... the fair, and Leaves Yaquina...................... July 5,16, 26 io plaee by 10 p. ni. of said day. This company reserves the right to change Price» of AdiniNsion. sailing dates without notice. Men's Season Tiokets............ ...... 12 50 River Steamer». Women’s Season Tickets ... 1 00 Men’s Day Tickets Steamer "Iloag” leaves Portland. Wed so Women’s Day Tickets. 2S nesday and Saturday at 6 a m Race Track Tickets, Daily............ 25 If. C. D av , Gen. Agt., Women to the Race Course. Free. Salmon Street Wharf, Portland. <'hildren under 12 years. Free to all. D. IL V avohn , Gen. Agt,, Send to the Secretary at Portland for a Premium List. San Francisco. J. T. APPERSON, President. R. E. MULCAHY, Gen l Supt., J. T. GREGG, Lecretary. Corvallis, Oregon. | Wisconsin Central ü Direct Line Quick Dispatch, Low Freight Rates. BETWEEN WILLAMETTE VALLEY POINTS AND SAN FRANCISCO ~'OF TUB- ELEGANT DAY COACHES. REDUCED RATES OF FARES AND FREIGHTS ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES. PAVILION open four evenings during the week, with good music in attendance. THE NEW GRAND STAND and the NEW REGULATION TRACK are conced ed to be among the most comfortable ami best on tho Pacific coast. SPLENDID CONTESTS OF SPEED each day. There is entered for these contests the best field df horses this year that has been on the grounds for many seasons. Valuable and handsome improvemen's have been made on the grounds and build ings. THE SHASTI mm Dining tars on Ogdei Ll TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Pullman and Tonrist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars. Dining Cars. Th.s 'Yaq.ia.ina 2R.o-a.te. East and