—
■
he telephone - hegistbr citynHF’ *U,tor’ 0,AJb“ny. ‘»‘•»th*
■pteniber
14, 1893
I'OSTOFFICE HOURS.
From 7 a in. to 7 p. m From 7:30 p.
to» 30 p m.
bloney order hours from 7 a. in. to 6 p. m.
iu’iday from 12 in. to 1 p. m.
dall south closes at 9:59 a. in. Mail
rth closes at 2:39 p. in. and 9 p. m.
Hail for 5:45 a. in train closes evening
lore at 9 p m
Uieridan and southern Tillamook mail
Be*, at ll a ill.
CHURCH NO TICKS.
I ethodist EriscorxL C hurch .—Services
ry Sahlmth at 11 a. m and 7:49 p m,
tday School ut 9:30 a, in Prayer meet-
Thttrsday evenings at 7:30.
K ev . S. E M eminoer , Pastor
imbkrlani » P resbyterian C hurch —
rices every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. in.
R ev . W il J ones , Pastor
lArrirr C hurch .—Services every Sabbath
i a in. and 7:39 p. in. Sunday School at
J a. m. R ev C. L. B onham , Pastor.
HKisTiAN C hurch .—Services every
ery Sab-
8ab-
. p. in i. Sunday
h at 11 a tn. and 7:30
C ” E. meets
loo ! at 10 a. m. Y.
” 1*.
" 8 "
fdav nt 6:30 p. til l’rayer meeting Wetl-
day ut 7 .30 p. m. Everyone invited
A. D enton , Pastor.
J ames C atholic C hurch .—Services 1st
3ni Sundays of each month, Second
dav St. Mary's at Corvallis. Fourth
dav, st Patrick’s Church on Muddy.
K ev . Titos H riohy , Pastor
cMinnville Grange. No. 31, P. of H.,
it in tlieir hall the first and third 8atur-
[ of each month at 10 a. m. Visitors
iiallv invited.
J. T J olly ,
[as. M. E. K uns ,
Master,
Secretary,
cMinnvillc Camp No 12S, Woodmen of
World—Meet first and Third Mondays
icli month; visiting brothers cordially
tc<l to attend Lodge room Third St
on block.
J. O. R ooebs , C. C.
.1. BatnuEFORD, Clerk.
Hchool books and stationery at low
e»t prices, C. Grissen’s.
McMinnville oollege opens next Tue»
Jay. With good praqiecta.
Business 1» brightening and (|le peo
ple are breathing easier.
The delinquent tax list of Multno
mah county foots 1325,633.75.
C'apt. Wyatt Harris will be back the
lutter part of this week or the first of
next.
The public schools convene Monday.
The Kindergarten commenced last
Monday.
Mrs. John Wortman andcbildreu re
turned to their home in Portland Mon
day afternoon.
Ilube Bitton la iu the city, arriving
here Saturday last, healthy and as full
of fun as ever.
Considerable grain uncut and in the
shock is still unthreshed, but the rain
did not damage It.
The county has Just ordered 5000 war
rants costing »40 on which to flout its
coming indebtedness.
Mr. Tyler, Scott and Lyle Wright of
this city will soon start for a deer hunt
In tho mountains south of Corvallis.
Tomorrow morning Clyde Apperson,
Ed. Briedwcll and F. Kogers start for
Little Nestucca for a Ashing excursion
The bonds ordered sold by the voters
of this "school district have not yet
found a inarket and the school fund is
short.
Ellas Underwood leaves the lutter
part of the week for Eugene, where he
will finish his course at the state uni
versity.
■Ügl, . .
— m ——
I
SCHOOL* TO OFEN.
THZ BUSINESS SITUATION.
Home loatrectlen Given by the Principal
A Cheerful Outlook All Over the Country
tor the Guidance of Parent» and Pupil».
•-Money and Work More Plentiful.
The public schools of McMinnville
will open for tbejreception of pupils on
Sept. 18. Principal L. H. Baker, Mrs.
M. Matthieu, Miss E. L. Woods and
Mis» Mary Cook will occupy the Cook
building, and vlci-Principal J. A. Bu
chanan, Miss Schofield, Mis» O. Peters
and Miss Emma Green^tlie Columbus
building.
The city will be divided iDto two
wards for school purposes. The Cook
ward shall be all that portion of school
district No. 40 lying north and east of
a boundary line beginning at the south
east corner of Chandler’s second addi
tion to McMinnville, thence south to
the H. P. railroad, thence north along
tlie railroad to Cozine creek, thence up
Cozine creek to E street, thence north
along E street to intersection of Third
street, thence west along Third street
to B street, thence north iilong B street
mid county Jroad to north boundary
line of the district. The remainder of
the school district shall be known as
the Columbus ward.
As adopted by the board of directors
no pupil will be admitted to school in
auy ward other than the one in which
said pupil resides, but in eases where
pupils way be better classified, such
pupils may be transferred by the prin
cipal. Pareuts and guardians are re
quested to carefully instruct their chil
dren on this regulation and thereby
avoid much confusion at the opening
of the schools.
The schools will open with a full
corps of teachers and patrons are ear
nestly requested to see that those who
will attend school during the year euter
at once; this will enable the teachers to
thoroughly classify and grade the
schools at the beginning.
L. H. B aker , Principal.
The Earsteru press is full of good
cheer and confidence in the belief that
the panic Is about over. Tilt New York
World says: “The panic is over and
the hard times are nearing their end.
There was a marked and continuous
improvement last week both in the
financial and in the industrial situation.
For the first time in many weeks the
deposits made in savings banks very
nearly equaled the withdrawals. The
commercial banks made a uet gain of
»5,353,500 of currency and species, so
that in another week it is expected that
the reserves will be brought up to the
full.legal requirement.’’
A St. Louis paper says; “It is evi
dent now that the financial disturbance
has passed its acute stage, and that ini
provement is setting in. On all bands
the signs are abundant that tlie worst
is over. Money is easier and more plen
tiful, the premium on currency lias vir
tually disappeared, and bank resump
tions have taken the place of bank sus
pensions in the news columns of tlie
press. Better than all, factories are re-
opeuing, and those which had been
recently running on 'shorter hours’ are
beginning to work full time again.’’
A southern paper, the Atlantic Con-
»titution, has the same cheery tale to re
late. It says: “Tlie financial stringen
cy, according to all accounts, has about
tun its course in the east. The New
York banks have given up tlie lieantl-
ful scheme of throwing their discount
business into the hands of tbo brokers
anil there is a general easing up in all
departments of business.’’
The same news Is coming from nil
the commercial centers of the United
States. Tlie small cities were the last
to feel the contraction and will lie the
last to feel tlie return to life.
•• OKANOGAN SMITH."
CROP-WEATHER BULLETIN,
Sketch of Ono of the Early Settlers of For the Week EndlncJTuesday, Sept. 1«,
Washington.
■ ••3-U. 8. Signal Service.
Tlie sudden death of Hon. H. F.
Smith, familiarly known as “Okanog
an’’ Smith, which occurred in Seattle
on Saturday, September 9tb, was not
entirely unexpected, as he had lieen
very ijl for some time.
Mr. Smith was a pioneer of California
and Washinton and was one of tbe
most popular men in tlie Northwest.
Mr. J. M. Hagerty, who was intimately
acquainted with Mr. Smith, furnishes
many incidents of his career. Mr.
Smith was born in Maine in 1829, and
when very young his parents moved to
Iowa. From there be went to Detroit,
where lie learned the printing trade.
He went to New York and was employ
ed on the Tribune for several years.
Dpring the gold excitement of 1848 he
was one of the first to leave for the Cal
ifornia fields. He followed the mining,
merchandising and newspaper business
there until 1858, when he went to tbe
Fraser river, B. C., when tlie gold ex
citement was at its height. H« engag
ed in the express und forwarding busi
ness until 1959, when the rich finds on
the Similikameen river, at its Juuction
witli the Okanogan, were made. The
prospectors who made tbe discovery
were afraid to remain in the vicinity on
account of tbe hostile Iudinns, but
Smith entered tbe region, and was fol
lowed by 200 prospectors, searching for
the Eldorado. In a few weeks there
were over <3000 men on the place, and
over »1,000,000 in gold was taken out of
tlie bed of tlie Similikameen in the first
three months. Then it began to play
out,and there wasa stamapede for Rock
creek, a place 20 miles distant, on Brit
ish soil. Smith, however, was infatua
ted with the Okanogan country, and
he remained there and built tlie first
house in that section. Tlie house is lo
cated on tlie east bank of tbe Osyoos
river on what is now a part of tlie Col
ville reservation. At that time the res
ervation, although “unsurveyed,” was
open to settlement, and Smith took a
claim. In 1867 President Grant, by an
executive proclamation, declared all tbe
land west and north of Columbia river
to tbe Cascade mountains a reservation
for the Colville and Okanogan Indians.
At that lime Smith was the only white
man in the country. He was ordered
oft'the grounds, but refused to go be
cause he iiad vested rights in the lands,
and because tbe president, according’.to
the statutes, could not create a reserva
tion of a greater extent than one square
mile. United States troops were seut
to the scene, but Smith refused to budge
and his rights have never since been
questioned. He had a strip 15 miles
wide and from the Okanogan to the
Cascades reopened, and on this land
his mines are located. The mines are
valued at millions, but their develop
ment lias been retarded because for
some time previous to his death Smith
hail no money. He tried to sell several
of Ills mines, and two or three deals
were nearly completed when they were
broken off.
Smith had a squaw wife, and two
daughters are the fruit of tlie union.
Tlie squaw was a daughter of old To
nasket, chief of the Okanogan tribe. A
year agy he married Miss Nina Gol-
throp, of Sprague, Wash.
Smith was member of the first terri
torial council of Washington, and last
year defeated ex-Lieutenant Governor
Laughton for the legislature. The title
of Okanogan was conferred upon liim
by tbe Indians, and signified a meeting
place. This referred to h>s house,
which was the scene of many gather
ings of Indians and whites in tbe early
days, when they came to have tlieir
disputes settled by Smith, who acted
as an alcalde or judge, and whose de
cisions were final.
Tbe weather has been threatening
and showery during the past week.
Thunder storms occurred ill localities
and high wiuds from the south pre
vailed on several days. Tbe rain com
menced on kiept. 6th and became gen
eral on tbe 7th. The average amount
of rainfall was 1.20 of an inch, and the
mean temperature was 53 degrees, hav
ing become much eooier. The sunshine
wua below the normal. The week end
ed with cloudy threatening weather,
with prospects for continued showers.
Some crops have been benefltted and
others damaged by the rain. The ben
efits greatly outwel- h the damages.
The evil effects can be summed up as
trivial, consisting principally iu blow
ing down gralu which had not yet ri
pened, being late spring grain, also in
causing plums, which had been too
ripe, to burst. Home hay which had
been cut was damaged, having been
left In the shock instead of hauling to
shelter. The rains have caused the
garden truck to take new root, and a
vigorous growth is noticeable. Late
potatoes will make a better growth.
Pastures have revived, consequently
the dairy product has Increased and
the quality, becauie^superior. Prepara
tions are being made by farmers to
start the plow, fallowing land and pre.
paring it for the fall sowing. Fruit
promises a good yield, except peaches
which w ill be a small crop, though the
quality will be excellent. The mar
kets are well supplied with fruit, and
some carloads of Bartlett pears and
Baldwin apples have been shipped to
eastern markets. The prune crop will
be large, of excellent quality, and It has
not yet suffered from the rain. Not
enough rain lias fallen to damage hops;
iu some localities it has proved a bene
fit. Hop picking^bas begun in earnest.
It is thought the yield will justify the
estimates made. The quality will be
excellent and unusually clean and free
from insects. There is a brighter pros
pect for the corn crop. The onion crop
uas matured and is ready for market.
Figs are ripening and the second erop
is advanced. No threshing can be done
until more sunshine comes to dry the
straw and condition the grain.
M c M inn V ille , Or. July 29, ’93.
To Whom it May Concern:
Having pnrehased of Messi-«. J ones <S c
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. K. K inderman .
ister Post No. 9 meets the second and
th Saturday of each month at G. A. R,
The maple t^es on D street next to
in Union block at 7:30 n. m. All
liiers of the Order.nre cordially invited the Wright block uave been cut down.
¡tend our meetings.
The appearance of the block is much
L S. D owning ,
improved.
Post Commander.
F C u bine ,
Adjutant
The hunters might as well recognize
THE BIG FISH POND.
Quite a novel, interesting and attrac
the fact that the farmers are determin
NOTICE.
ed to stop shooting on their premises, tive feature of the exhibit made by the It Is Estimated that Fitly Thousand Trout
state of Oregon in the agricultural
Have Been Taken from Meadow Lake.
[creafter all notices announe- unless permission is first given.
building at the World’s fair, is tlie •
________
Duncan Harris enlisted in the regu weather-crop bulletin of Oregon, as it
eiitertaininents for which an
Fish are biting at Meadow lake, and
lar
army
some
months
ago
and
has
hission fee is charged, all
is telegraphed each week from Salem the sport who does not take advantage
Diary matter after the notice been assigned to the artillery. He is and posted on an immense blackboard of an opportunity to go there loses nn
lentil lias been given as a mat- now stationed at Fort Canby.
in tho Oregon pavillion. This affords event in his life. There are thousands
Senator Coggswell writes to a friend the enquirer an opportunity to draw
bf news, all resolutions of con-
of fish in the lake, and the size of those
ence, wedding notices, cards in this city stating that he will under bis own conclusions. He sees at a caught range from ten to 14 inches.
thanks, etc., fiirnished the no circumstances allow his name to be glance the coudition of tbe crops in Nine that were caught on Sunday last
EASTERN OREGON.
bphone-Register for publica- used as a candidate for governor.
Oregon and learns tlie state of tbe averaging 13 inches weighed eight
Showery weather Las continued since
i will be charged for at regu-
Prof. Bell is responsible for the latest: weather. Oregon is receiving daily pounds. It seems*strange that there
tlio 8th of September. Thunder storms
ladvertising rates, 5 and IO When he ordered bis bop tickets lie shipments of fruit and vegetables and should be so many fish in tlie lake since
occurred in the mountainous districts;
Is per line.
said “do them on thin paper so they grain, and will continue this during the dam was put in as there were so few
they were generally attended by hail.
will be legal tender!’’ See?— Tranwript. tlie entire season. She wishes to illus in the stream before. There is no solu
1 ue mean temperature of the week was
trate
to
the
farmers
and
fruit
growers
Local and General.
Mr. Geer has replied to Mr. Cooper’s
tion of it only through breedingas there
61 degrees, which is six degrees below
article and now Cal wishes he had al just what can be done in Oregon, and has been three spawning seasons since
the normal. There was a deficiency of
bool books and supplies at ('. Gris- lowed his pen to remain idle. Mr. as nothing demonstrates so well as the the dam was put in. Mr. Hibbs esti
sunshine and the rainfall averaged 0.55
products themselves, the commission mates that there lias been 50,000 fish
Geer stands in with Mr. Cooper.
of an inch, which is .largely in excess
ers will keep constantly renewing their caught from the lake this summer and
ip tickets printed at this office on
Attorney-General Chamberlain lias
of the normal. The dense smoke caus
exhibits.— Prairie. Farmer.
1 notice.
the average size is larger than those
construed the game law to mean, so
ed by numerous forest fires, has disap
l> First National bank of East far as deer are concerned, that it is law
Bell & Co., fruit dealers of Portland, caught in the mountain streams near
peared and tlie atmosphere is once
by.
Without
a
doubt
Meadow
lake
is
kind will resume this week.
ful to sell venison during the open sea have opened a branch house in this
more pure and healthful.
city and are buying and boxing fruit. the largest and best stocked trout pre
|e pleasure seekers nnd berry pick- son.
Threshing lias temporarily ceased,
serve in the United States.
live all returned from ('amp Jones,
owing to tlie dampness of the straw.
John E. Holman wears the budge for I’ears have been coming in large quan
The
Lawrence
shingle
mill,
built
at
tities
and
each
one
is
wrapped
in
a
[change—One three year old geld, hauling the largest loads of wheat to
There remains considerable work for
tlie Meadow lake dam, started up this
the headers in sections where tlie grain
bay, fine roadster, for a buggy, the warehouses iu this city; 19,000 piece of paper liefore boxing. The
week. Tlie capacity oftliemillis45,-
was sown late. Growing crops have
pounds is a very good load in any coun price paid for Bartletts is 50 cents per
lire at this office.
bushel. Daily shipments’are made to 000 shingles per day, but about half of
received great benefits from the rain.
article from the city superintend- try.
Portland and four men are at work this will be used as tlie demand does
Vegetables have been especially bene-
bf schools giving information to
A movement is on foot in Eugene to boxing. McMinnville is tlie natural not exceed 25,000.
fitted. Pastures have improved so that
Its and pupils appears in this issue. form a stock company to build a boat market for a large fruit section and
There is more deer sign in tlie moun
the prospect for sufficient grass on the
to
ply
the
upper
Willamette
from
Eu
B advertisement of Apperson again
this is the first effort made to make it tains than there lias been for several
range is good. Stock are fat and beef
are in these columns. The ad like gene as far down as Albany and Cor an actual and active fruit market that years and old hunters are preparing to
cattle arc plentiful. There appears to
lore is loaded with good tliiugs for vallis.
have
their
share
of
the
fun.
Bears
arc
we have noticed in eight years.
be less damage done to fruit than was
A large Are has swept acres of under
thick and are becoming a nuisance and
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., >San
first estimated. Tender plants were
state fair commenced Monday brush out of existence west of the mea Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh l>ersons owning good bear dogs can
injured by a frost which occurred ou
¡udging from the lack of interest dows, on Frying-pan and McKia ereeks. Remedy is tlie first medicine I have make a reputation and n good many
tlie 9th. Tlie second crop of alfalfa has
dollars
by
going
on
a
ebase.
This
will
make
it
good
for
the
limiters
there will not be a large attend-
been secured, and the farmers are pre
ever found that would do me any good
of deer, bear and grouse.
Probate Court.
Price 50 ets. Sold by Howorth &Co.
pared to enter the winter season with
Tlie Oregon Pacific deserves praise
well filled barns.
i. J. K. Eckman and wife who
In a short time a Yaquina quarry
Estate of Robert Steward; petition to
been visiting the families of Barn for the offer to carry the products of will begin shipping random stones for
B. S. P ague ,
aul Eckman for several months, Oregon to be placed on exhibition at Salem's new city hall. There will be erect suitable monument granted, cost
Observer.
r their home in Osborne, Kansas, the mid-winter fair at San Francisco, about fifty or sixty car loads of this not to exceed »65, exclusive of old slab
‘
•The
Noble
Art
of
Self-Defense.**
Set
mentioned
in
petition.
over its lines free of charge.
stone used in the construction of the
ry‘
• Forth by nn Authority
Estate of J. S. Hibbs; sale of personal
Colonel
Robert
A.
Miller,
register
of
building. So fur only about two car
are for the hair were made a part
property approved; 1st semi-annual ac
Self defense is instinctive. Persons
sly’s education, we should not see the Oregon City land office, and Mrs. loads of rubble stone have bee» shipped.
count filed and approved. Petition to
who find themselves affiicted with
py gray heads, and the use of Sarelia G. Grubbs, late superintendent This stone company will soon erect a sell real estate filed and 10 a. m. Octo
heart disease as manifested by its many
| hair renewer would be unneces- of the Salem schools, were married 30-ton derrick, the timbers for which
S tate of O hio , C ity of T klf . i > o , I
symptoms, palpitation, short breath,
Monday at the home of the bride's par will be shipped from this valley. Other ber 3, set to hear the same; citation or
Lucas C ounty .
f ’"*
ur Stock is now full in every Department. And
Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that iie irregular pulse, pain in side or shoul
dered issued to heirs returnable on
ents at Waldo hills.
extensive improvements will be made
is tlie senior partner of the ttrm of F. J. der, smothering, fainting or dropsy,
as the Goods were selected in the East by Beverly,
ry day a number of people leave
above date.
Cheney & Co , doing business in tlx* city naturally desire a defense against what
Jas. McCain has returned from Tilla in tbe future which will put the facili
ty for the hop fields. There will
Estate of Wm. Jones; ordered that of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, anil may terminate fatally. For this ex they are the very newest in Styles and Make up ex
icarclty of pickers in this section mook county, where lie has represent ties of the company for getting out administrator be discharged and bonds that said iirni will pay tlie sum one iiun - press purpose no remedy lias ever ap tant.
nREn dollars lor each and every ease of proached Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure,
rly all the people recognize the ed the state in several important eases. stone second to none.
men exonerated.
Catarrh tliat cannot be cured by t’he use ot sold
He is now in Salem, but will return
by Rogers Bros, on a guarantee.
Hall's
Catarrh cure.
ird as a place for a picnic.
Estate
of
Henry
B.
Newby;
inven
Karl’s Clover Root, tlie new blood
Mrs. O. F. Perkins, of Northwood, la.,
soon and spend a day or two fishing at
F rank J. C hiney .
Newberg fair will be held on the
purifier, gives freshness and clearness tory approved.
Sworn to liefore me and subscribed in says Dr. Miles New Heart Cure saved
Meadow lake.
Estate of Benjamin Antrim; inven mv presence, this Gtli dav of Deccnilier, A. her life. She suffered from palpitation
! 28 and 29 of this month, and as
to the complexion and cures constipa
D.',
1886
P.
P.
Gates
was
in
the
city
Saturday
and the heart would frequently beat as
je only fair in the county should
tion. 25c, 50c and »1. Sold by How tory approved.
[seaij
A W. G leason ,
high 125 a minute. Was not expected
Notary Pnpblic. to live. Was a mere skeleton; no relief
rally patroniz.ed by the Yamhill- on business, having just recovered from orth & Co.
Were made Expressly for Us by an Eastern
Good I.ooks.
a
severe
attack
of
quinsey.
He
told
us
Hall
’
s
Catarrh
Cure
is
taken
internally
and
leduced rates have been secured
acts directly on tlie Idood and mucous from physicians. New Heart Cure
Manufacturer.
In this department every gar
BUYERS' AND BUSINESS DIRECTGK.
of
an
elk
hunt
on
the
headwaters
of
Good
looks
are
more
than
skin
deep,
cured
her.
ke Southern Pacific.
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
depending upon n healthy condition nials, free.
the Nehalem in which one elk was
ment
is
new,
and
cannot be beaten in Quality
R.
M.
Wade
&
Co.
have
a
numlier
of
Be in the morning with a bad
of all the vital organs. If the liver lx1
F. J. CnENEY 4 Co., Teiedo, (I.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
killed and that by him.
or
Style.
All
who
see admire them; they are
shotguns for rent.
Inactive you have a bilious look, if •-»US. dd by druggists. 75c,
k the mouth and no appetite, in-
The military board of inquiry ap
stomach lie disordered you have a
now on display.
[that the stomach needs strengtb-
TI i I h LUI 1» Published Exclusively; In thin
Cedar posts and boards to exchange your
dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys lie
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Paper Every Two Week».
I For this purpose there is noth- pointed on the death of Lieut. Nelson for oats and baled hay. Enquire of R. affected you have a pinched look. Se
lias
demonstrated
that
a
blank
car
fter than an occasional dose of
B. Hibbs.
cure good health and you will have
Petition of Allen Paterson and 22oth
tridge will make a larger hole through
Following are the letters remainingfor
good looks. Electric Bitters is the great
[Pills taken at bed time.
Rent a shotgun and buy a box of alterative anil acts directly on these vi ers for a county road; M. McKinley, S. two weeks in tlie postoffice at McMinn
an inch board, the muzzle of the piece
Ke Owens tells a good chicken ten inches away from it, than will a those smokeless shells at Wade & Co.’s tal organs. Cures pimples, blotches, Buell and Jas. Agee appointed commis ville, Oregon, Sept. 13, 1893 :
We are showing in Blacks all the Latest
iioils Hnd gives a good complexion. Sold sioners to assess damages; to meet at Barber, Geo H
[Some time ago he found an old
and you will have good luck.
Hunter, J C
ball cartridge.
at Rogers Bros, drugstore, 60c per Pea Ridge schoolhouse on September Bell, Martha
Ring on 16 eggs In his orchard,
Weaves and Makes. The Hop Saoking RAP-ma
Kingery.
Al
Orin
Skinner
has
a
little
more
4ft
The B street improvement north of
bottle.
4
Parker, Sirs W
posed the nest and soon after she
28th nt 9 a. in.
Road ordered opened. Brennan, M G
to
be the rage this season. It comes in all
Third street is the first effort to build a oak wood for sale at »2.75 per cord, also
Caldwell,
D
C
Russell
DrEF
NOTICE.
bfl the nest with 17 chickens.
In the matter of the claim of Paul Carr, Leiah
old fir, 2ft, at »3 per cord.
Spencer, A
shades
and ranges in price from 40 cents to
road
that
has
been
demonstrated
by
ex
I them must have been twins.
Stephens, M rs E A-2
perience to be the best road that can be
The celebrated quick shot shells are
Notice is hereby given that the North Ozane and others, it was ordered that Dodge, Steve
$1.50
per
yard. Some are very pretty, especial
Stephens, Frank
Ilie usual amout of wheat will be built. Covered with a good layer of sold by R. M. Wade & Co. Tbe relia Yamhill Cemetery Association has the bill for »562 be rejected as county Edwards, H C
Foster. Charles M Vincent, W T
ly imparted goods.
has
paid
for
all
work
covered
by
that
■ outside this city. It is ac- fine crushed rock and well rolled with bility of these shells is well known.
completed the survey of its grounds,
Fletcher, A P
Wade, L D
bill.
B for partly by the smaller crop, a heavy roller, it will be exactly
Graham, Mrs Geo Williams, W M
Shaved shingles and cedar posts from formerly known as tlie Wm. Clark
frtly from the fact that quite a
Petition of D. Stout and Stout 4 Mar Harris, Geo
Williams, Mrs Ione
like the roads of France that are said to Dunzer’s shingle camp can be bought grave yard, and lots in same are now
Foreign—Grant, Richard
pof farmers who formerly stored be the flnost in the world.
for sale. All those who have friends tin for deduction of indebtedness was
of
Wm.
Galloway.
Parties calling for the alsive letters
disallowed.
Ir places are bringing their grain
Superintendent Downing, of the state
The Meadowlake resort still contin or relatives buried there and wish to
will please say “Advertised.” If not
fcit.v.
As usual is fulT and to match every shade
secure
ground
adjoining
will
please
penitentiary, lias returned from San ues to be the attraction for people who
Misfortune---Many
MuflTerlng called for in two weeks they will be
Terrible
pain of Sunday has not hurt the Quentin with the convict Miller in like to hunt and fish. The rates for make their selection nt once, and apply
of
Dress Goods sold by us.
from it Today.
sent to the dead letter office as “un
I this section, In fact has washed chains. Mr. Downing says the officers camping are »1 per week or 25 cents a to the board of directors for deed for
claimed.
”
J.
C.
C
ooper
,
P.
M.
Idust and made them cleaner. of California, that were reported to be day with no charge for hunting, fish same.
Tlie cry of misfortune is never heard
W arren M erchant , without u responsive throb of sympa
H> crop is up to or above tho av- on hand with a writ of habeas corpus, ing or picking berries. Boats will be
Pronounced Hopelea*, Yet Saved.
T hos . M. L aughlin ,
thy from those who hear it. Thous
nd when the wages for picking were not present to interfere with his let for »1.50 per day or 25 cents an hour.
T hos . W. P erry .
ands who have had la grippe, which
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
■riliuted there will be an easier reclaiming Miller, and he is now board Rates at the hotel are »1.50 per day.
left them with that constant tired, Hurd, of Groton, S. I)., we quote:
T. J. F ryer , Clerk.
In fact for Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosiery,
I in money.
■
wornout
feeling,
sleeplessness,
dull
Dry oak wood delivered at »3 per
ing at his old home in Oregon’s prison.
“Was taken with a bad cold, which
, headache, depression, hysteria, etc., settled on my lungs, cough set in, and
Underwear, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Gro
II that goes to strengthen and
The McMinnville college lias attract cord. Leave your orders at Booth 4
I have often prayed for relief, and are ob finally terminated in consumption.
Bp the system weakened by dis- ed attention to itself by advertising lib Lambright’s meat market.
ceries—Everything usually ca rried by a Gen
taining it from Dr. Miles’ Restorative Four doctors gave me up, saving I
Id pain, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is
The
butcher
shop
of
Booth
4
Lam
Nervine. M. Lew Enynart, Macy. could live but a short time. I gave
eral Store can be found in endless variety.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorta.
erally in a large number of the best pa
Ind., says: "Your Nervine has cured myself up to my Saviour, determined
Berior medicine. It neutralizes pers of the state. This costs money, bright is at all times supplied with the When »he was a Child, she cried for Castoria
me
of
prostration;
it
is
just
what
your
Lons left in the system after diph- but when printers ink is used intelli best of meats, game and fish in season. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
that if I could not stay with my friends
advertisement said it was.” “Two bot on earth, I would meet my aloient ones
land scarlet fever, and restores
When your »290 watch needs repair When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
tles of Nervine cured me of sick head above. My husband was advised to
gently it pays. The college is in n pros
Militated patient to perfect health perous condition financially and it lias ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds
ache.”—Chas. Wilber, Palmyra, N. Y- get Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
Sold on a guarantee by Rogers Bros! sumption, coughs nnd colds. I gave it
■or.
a corps of teachers the equal of any oth of jewelry repaired.
As its near the First of Oetolier, the usu
Call for the doctor's book, ‘"New and a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has
■Geo. Whitaker, D. D., has re- er college i n the state. The oliservatory
8. Howorth 4 Co. at the McMinn
Startling Facts,” free.
cured me, and thank God, I am now a
al
time for Fall Settlements, anil as every
[tlm presidency of the Willamette lately erected is fitted with the largest ville pharmacy are closing out their
well and hearty woman." Trial bot
Down Go the Rates.
one is crying hard times and scarcity of
Marriage License».
pity at Salem, and Prof. W. C. telescope in the state, and the college in stock of paints nnd oils at cost. Call
tles free Rogers Bros. Drugstore.
k has been elected by the faculty every particular is ready to do all for its and investigate.
money, yon don't want to forget its pay
The Union Pacific now leads with
Tlie clirk lias issued license to wed to
Reel Estate.
feorary president Prof. Hawley students that it says it will do. This
reduced rates to eastern points, and the the following persons during the week: I
day. and the merchants who have carried
Of Interest to Sportsmen.
Ito be nn efficient, capable man is not a paid notice.
through car arrangements, magnifi
HT Christenson to J F Elliott, pt
you until your harvest is gathered have
Ella N Deskins, aged 30; Jarrett E
[ill undoubtedly All the place ac-
The amount received by this school
Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A., cently equipped Pullman and tourist Todd, aged 37.
let 1, block 6, Deskins ndd to Newberg;
lieen at great inconvenience and many in
iv, until a new president can be
sleepers,
free
reclining
chair
car
and
district from the state and county i Union Pacific system, Portland, Ore.,
Miranda M Skinner, aged 22; Law »475.
curred
indebtedness themselves, which they
J K Wright to B C Miles, blk 12 and
school hinds this year is some »*»> less lias Just received a supply of books fast time make it the beat line to travel. rence S Kaiser, aged 23.
have
to
meet. Don't speculate on future
bes are ripening so late this sea- than it was last year. This in connec called “Gun Club Rules and Revised Two trains leave from Portland daily
piece
20x50
adjoining,
in
Newberg:
»5.
Minnie L Merchant, aged 22; L M
| is quite likely that they will tion with the hard times and inability * Gam« Laws." This publication *'.n- at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. The rates ’ Morgan, aged 26.
values and k^ep others waiting, but sell
H W Wilson and wife to L S Um-
ini with a rush and all the dryers of the district to sell Rs bonds has in tains a digest of t’ne laws relating to are now within reach of all. and every-
Bertha Gibson, aged 19; G A Vers- bert, 40 acres, pt sec 16, t 5 s, r w 7 w;
enough at least to pay those you owe. Its
lave all the fruit they can possibly duced the directors to cut down sala game in the western states and territo- liody should take advantage of them to | teeg, aged 24.
»100.
those who j>ay promptly who get the great
1». If some prune can be found ries. Profs. Baker and Buchanan re riea. Mr. Hurlburt will be glad to visit the World's fair and their friends
Rneklen*« Arnies Salve.
est
line of favors in hard or easy times.
Mile.' Kerr* anil Liver rill».
in
the
east.
Send
for
rates
and
sched
■ of good quality that will ripen a ceive $86 per month each, a reduction mail you one of the books upon receipt
ules of trains, aad do not purchase
Act on a new principle—regulating
[or two earlier than any of the of »10 in Prof. Baker’s salary and a of two cents to cover postage.
Tlie Best Halve in the work! for Cuts,
tickets until after i-onsulting Wallace tlie liver, stomach and Ixiwels through Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, I
krd varieties we now have, It will raise ot »10 in Prof. Buchanan's salary.
W. H. H urlburt .
4 Hartman, agents, McMinnville, Or. ' the nerves. A new discovery, lzr. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, |
big thing for those who operate Their assi-tams. Mrs. Matthieu ami
Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness, Chilblains, Coms and all Skin Erup
Shiloh’s Vltallzer 1« what you need
W. H. H urlb 'TR t ,
k— Graphic.
Miss Peters, receive »4-5 per month,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa tions. and positively cures Piles or no
for dyspepsia. Torpid liver, yellow
.
Ass't
Gen
’
l
Pass.
Agt.,
U.
P.,
tion. Unequaled for men, women, and pay requiml. It is guaranteed to give
Iloh's Cure, the great cough and the balance of the teachers receive »40 skin or kidney trouble. It is guaran
Portland, Ore. children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cure, Is for sale by us. Pocket per month.
doses, 25 cents. Samples freest Rogers ed. Price 25 cents per tiox. For sale
teed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c
Fut up in neat wstch-vhsp.-d bottle*.
nntains 25 doses, only 25c. < 'hil-
Guaranteed to
*“***"^
Bros.
by Rogers Bros.
«•ted.
Nma«
Bile
Be*n-
»5c.
per hottie.
Sold by Howorth 4 Co
CoartlpetKHi. SstaH BL. Bren».
k>ve it. K. Howertli 4 Co.
WALLACE & WALKER,
FALL AND WINTER,
1893
O
Our Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets
In Dress Goods_ _
Our Trimmings Department
i
This is Headquarters
A. J. APPERSON.