E TELEPHONE-REGISTER
9, 1893
Timber
PORTOrEICK HOURS.
mm 7 »
bi 7 p. m
From 7:30 p.
« 8 30 P- ni.
,„ev order hours from 7 a. in. to 6 p. in.
nday from 12 nl-10 1 P-
3| soiitli closes at 9:50 a. m. Mail
h closes at 2:30 p. ni. and 9 p. in.
lil for 5:45 a. m train closes evening
re at 9 p m.
eridan and southern Tillamook mail
.«alii:' m.
_____
CHURCH NOTICES.
rraoaur EriscorAL L’ hvrch .—Services
•v Sabbath at 11 a. in and 7:40p m.
jay School at 9:30 a. in Praver nieet-
rhursday evenings at 7:30.
R ev . B. E M eminoeb , Pastor.
saaaLASO P« zsbytzbian C hubch —
ices every Subbath at 11 a. ni. and 7 p.
Sunday khoolat 9:30 a.m.
R ev 11 H J oses . Pastor.
.rrisT C hubch . Services every Sabbath
u iu and 7:30 p. in. Sunday School at
a. ni.
K ev C. L. B onham , Pastor.
laisTiix C hi bch .—Services every Sab-
—is.«A
------
Sunday
. m. L
____
•t lì a _
in • «nd
7 SO p.
W1 at 10 a. 111. Y. P. S C. E. meets
’i iv at 6 i:» p. m Prayer meeting Wed-
lav at 7.30 p. m. Everyone invited.
invited.
H. A. D enton , Pastor.
J ames C atholic C hurch .—Bervices 1st
3id Bnndavs of each month, Second
iavSt. Mary's ut Corvallis. Fourth
lay St. Patrick’s Church on Muddy.
R ev . T hos . B biody , Pastor
■Minnville Grange. No. 31, P. of H.,
t in their Hall the first and third Satur-
of each month at 10 a. m. Visitors
liallv invited.
J. T. J olly ,
as. M. E. K l 'KS,
Master,
Secretary,
cMinnville Camp No 128, Woodmen of
World—Meet first and Third Mondays
tell month; visiting brothers cordially
ted to attend Lodge room Third St
on block.
J. O. R ooeks , C. C.
, j. BniookrORD, Clerk.
jster Post No. 9 meets the second and
■th Saturday of each month at G. A. R,
in Union block at 7:30 n. m. All
nbers of the Order.are cordially invited
(tend our meetings.
L. S. D owning ,
, F. C lubink ,
Post Commander.
Adjutant.
NOTICE
lereafter all notices announc-
' entertainments for which an
nission fee is charged, all
ituary matter after the notice
death lias been given as a mat-
' of news, all resolutions of con-
lence, wedding notices, cards
thanks, etc., furnished the
leplione-Register for publica-
n will be charged for at regu-
advertising rates, 5 and IO
its per line.
Local and General.
Collii, Nota».
New students
continually com-
--- — are
-w. W>vaav«liu
‘“K- Mr-
»f Whitemon, started
tain week.
The beginning class in Utin started
with good results, It being on. of ,h.
largest classes in the college. The nec-
*»ity of this study in obtaining an edu-
cation is constantly being more thor-
oughly recognized,
1 he addition of a new fence along the
west side of the campus improves it to
a wouderful exteut, both lu appearance
aud value. The improved gate at the
south terminus of the fence is a »otlee-
able feature displaying a portion of
i rof. Brewnson's talent for contrivance.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce, former students
of the college, attended chapel exercises
one morning last week. Visitors ure
highly appreciated.
The entertainment to be held Friday
evening occupies the minds of a goodly
number of students. All are greatly
interested in it and a good social time
is expected. Considerable effort is be­
ing expended to make it good.
The oratorical contest to be held in
the near future is well under way. The
contestants observed the necessity of
beginning early last year and there is
no doubt but this will far surpass the
one held last May. The one receiving
the highest merits will be the candidate
to the state contest to be held at Eugene.
The Philergian society has changed
its hour of meeting from 7:30 to 7 p. m.
The enrollment list is continually in­
creasing and a large number avail them­
selves of the opportunity presented by
it. All the students are especially In­
vited to attend; also a standing invita­
tion Is extended to the public. The fol­
lowing programme has been announced
for .Saturday evening November 18tb:
Music, society; address, Mr. O. P.
Cosbow; recitation, Miss Grover; vocal
solo, Miss Grace Riley; essay, Miss
Carey; select reading, Miss Degner;
music, society; debate, resolved that the
power of eloquence is diminished by
the progress of literature and science,
affirmative, Mr. Nelson and Miss Smith;
negative, Mr. Fellows and Miss Scho­
field.
Hospital Offering Social.
The Epworth League will give a so-
clal next Tuesday evening, Nov. 21st,
in the M. E. church in the Interest of
tha Portland hospital. There will be a
short literary program, consisting of
songs, recitations and instrumental mu­
sic, after which a social hour may be
enjoyed. Everyone who attends is re­
quested to contribute something to­
wards tlie hospital offering. Either
cash or provisions, tea, coffee, sugar,
flour meal, dried fruit, canned fruit,
vegetables, or any other article of food
will be acceptable and thankfully re­
ceived. A cordial invitation is extend­
ed to all to help in the good work.
C ommittee .
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
COMMISSIONERS’ COURT.
HOG FEED IN OREGON.
«sport <4 HcAlaavllU Public Schools 1er flonth Th. ProcwUlng. and the Bill. Allowed at the A Practical Farnur -Show. How a PnHItabl.
November Terms.
Indu.try May ba Cultivated.
Ending November io. 189J.
C ook school . — First and second
grades; Miss Mary Coek, teacher:
N». enrolled...........................................52
Average belonging ............................ 50
Average daily attendance................... 44
No. dropped.......................................... 1
Times tardy............................................ 6
Time lest....................................1 hr 45 m
Third and fourth grades; Miss L. E.
Woods, teacher.
No. enrolled....................
. . .50
Average belonging ...........
. . .48
Average daily attendance
...46
No. dropped............
... 1
No. readmitted. . .
... 1
Times tardy...........
...18
Time loet..................
....... 2 hr 17 m
No. on roll of honor
..................... 19
Fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Mattbieu
teacher.
No. enrolled............................. ......... 56
Average belonging.................. ......... 56
Average daily attendance....... ......... 53
Ne. dropped ........................... ......... 1
No. readmitted......................... ......... 1
Times tardy............................. ......... 15
Time lost.................................... ...29 m
C o L vmbus SCHOOL—First and second
grades; Miss Emma Greene, teacher.
No. enrolled.......................................... 63
Average belonging............................... 59
Average daily attendance................... 53
No. dropped............................................ 5
No. new pupils...................................... 6
Times tardy............................................ 7
Time lost ..................................1 hr 20 m
No. on roil of honor.............................. 19
Third and fourth grades; Miss Ida
Schofield, teacher.
No. enrolled......................
............. 51
Average belonging...........
............. 51
Average daily attendance
............. 45
No. dropped......................
............. 1
Times tardy......................... ............. 0
Time lest.............................
1 hr 10 m
No. on roll of honor.............................. 17
Fifth and sixth grades; Miss Peters,
teacher.
No. enrolled...........................................58
Average belonging .............................. 55
Average dally attendance...................52
Ne. dropped .......................................... 2
Times tardy.............................................. 9
Time lost.................................................. 33
No. on roll of honor.............................. 17
Seventh and oightli grades; J. A. Bu-
clianan, teacher.
No. enrolled......................... ............. 52
Average belonging............... ............. 52
Average daily attendance .. ............. 40
No. dropped....................... .. ............. 4
No. readmitted...................... ............... 2
Times tardy........................... ............... 35
Time lest................................. . 1 hr 36 m
No. on roll of honor............. ............... 15
The November meeting of the coui-
mlsniouerH was a short one. Two days
were consumed in transacting the fol­
lowing business:
In the mutter of the petition to vacate
certain streets in Cozine’s 3rd addition;
continued.
In the matter of cost in the delin­
quent tax sale of tract of land belong­
ing to the J. E. Swanson estate; cost
and percentage remitted.
The bills allowed are as follows:
Browu Bros & Co lumber
. .$223 81
B W Williams wood................
John Due
“ .................
B W William» rock for vault ..
E Cruse work on bridge.............
L H Miller hauling lumber..
Chas S Jones
bridge work....
H
44
Allen Patterson
44
J M Patterson
44
W T Pattersun
H W Gillingham 44
44
<1
John Farmer
W O Johnson
14
14
I. D Daniel
T D Henderson Sup salary....
44
44
W C Wolfe
T W Smith boarding Ind .......
Jones & Adams, lumber, lime. ..
J C Pennington Treas salary....
T It Cornelius lumber................
T Jeffries <fc Co
“ .................
C V Kuykendall Sup salary.. ..
Thos Laughlin
“
“
....
W A Waters boarding I nd.........
J C McKern blacksmithing.. ..
C M Weed courthouse supplies..
J P Johnson Sup salary.............
J L Ferguson “
“ .............
F H Barnhart printing.............
W A Benedict indigent Ser.. .
I N Collard Janitor .... .........
John Derby tile...........................
John Derby tile...........................
St Vincent hospital Ind.............
Hardiug & Heath priutlng.........
Mestou <k Dygert pens ..............
Jacob Selters brick.......................
R P Bird supplies for Iud...........
Jones & Adams nails ................
City of McMinnville water and
lights.......................................... 13 80
H M Franklin work on vault... 1725
W T Hash Sup salary................ 15 00
Wm DeHaven damage..............
750
650
Wilson <fc Henderson livery.......
W R Brown blacksmithing.......
5 00
J L Martin lumber......................
2 40
9 40
P P Dorrance blacksmithing.. ..
Otto Benedict repairing bridge.. 2 50
J L Steward Sup salary............. 12-50
A Little Girl’s Experience in a Lighthouse
[ns. A. A. Bowen and daughter, •r
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are tlie
Hand, are visiting the family of J.
keepers of the government lighthouse
HIGH SCHOOL.
'island.
at
Sand Beach, Mich., and are blest
No. enrolled.......................... ...............20 with
!ke Wacker has opened a saloon in
a daughter, four years old. Last
Average
belonging
.........
............... 18 April she was taken down with mea­
old Eurisko market building. This
Averag« daily attendance.. ............... 14 sles, followed with a dreadful cough
tes six in the city.
o and turning into a fever. Doctors at
No. dropped.........................
ay & Todd give 20 per cent discount
home and at Detroit treated her, but in
No.
readmitted
................
... 1 vain; she grew worse rapidly, until she
everything. All goods marked;
West Chehalem News.
Times
tardy
......................
... 5 was a mere “handful of bones.”—Then
■rs give it on canvas only.
28 m she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery
Mrs. Jane Conlee is iu very poor Time lost...........................
II parties indebted to me will please
and after the use of two and a half bot­
SUMMARY.
and settle before Nov. 25, as I can­ health.
tles, was completely cured. They say
Total No. enrolled...........
402
Miss Maggie Doty is home again.
Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth its
wait longer.
F. W. R edmond .
44
“
belonging
............................
381
weight iu gold, yet you can get a trial
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, from
new son graces the home of Mr.
44
average
daily
attendance
..........
349
bottle free at Rogers Bros, drugstore. 6
44
Mrs. C. A. Nutley of Portland, Newberg, visited relatives here Thurs­
times tardy.................................. 102
Real Estate.
44
birth occurred on Sunday the 12tb day and Friday.
time lost............................ 9 hr 38 m
There will be a social hop at the hail
The attention of teachers and parents
W L Warren sherifi to J D Carter,
Dr sale—A house and two lots in Saturday night.
is called to the large number ef cases lot 3 block 8 Deskins add to Newberg:
Born to the wife of Ed. Williams, on
■ley’s addition to Newberg, for sale
tardy and time lost. Let there be a co­ $147.80.
ode, enquire of E. C. Powell, North October 30th, a daughter.
operation upon the part of teachers and
Jos Yocum to Elizabeth Conner,
Mrs. L. Myers, of Newberg, is visit­
ihill, Or. tf
parents so the number of cases of tardi­ 128.41 acres in t 5-6 s, r 5 w; $5000.
ing her sister, Mrs. Denny Myers.
ness
may
be
reduced
daring
the
present
hen the scalp is atrophied or shiny
Francis Lebold to Fred and Annie
Jess Noble had the misfortune to have
month.
L. H. B aker , P rin .
, no preparation will restore the bis barn burned Saturday night.
Lebold, 248 acres pt R C Combs d 1 c. t
; in all other cases Hall’s Hair Re-
Seventy*Five Convulsiona---A Thrilling 4 s, r 4 w; $1.
B etty .
er will start a growth.
Experience.
Francis Lebold to Aunie Lebold, lot
Successful Teachers.
liloh’s Cure, the great cough and
3 blk 8 and lot 1 blk 14 Lafayette; $1.
There is no one but at some period in
; cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
J D and M J Boatman to John Mc­
The successful candidates at the No­ life has'hn experiende that stands out
contains 2o doses, only 25c. Chil- vember examinations ef teachres were: prominently beyond all others. Such Intire, land near Lafayette formerly
i love it 8. Howorth & Co.
Miss Mary Cook, Newberg; Frank J. is the case of John B. Collins, of Ro­ owned by Jos Hoberg; $435.
Michigan, who says: “From Sep­
G W Grayson to Margaret Carter,
’. H. Harrison, farmer, living near Beach, West Chehalem; Miss Cora S. meo,
tember to January, before using Ner­
ity, has made an assignment to Graff, Geo. L. Williams, Sheridan ;Miss vine, I had at least seventy-five convul­ 42.50 acres pt J osb Hess d 1 c t 3 s r 3w;
i. Chrisman, of this city. The Ma­ Mary Weston, Miss Alda Jamison,Am­ sions. After three months’ use I bavo $4000.
Chaney and Rosa Cross to Wm H
les are $12,394.50 and the assets $14- ity; Misses Nora Baker and Edith no niooe attacks.” Dr. Miles’ Restora­
Nervine also cures nervous prostra­ Morris, west 75 feet of lots 4, 5 and 6,
Brown, North Yamhill; J. G. I«ewis, tive
tion, headache, poor memory, dizziness, blk 20 Hurley & Larges add to New­
the special meeting of the council Dayton; Miss Rebecca Smith and C. E. sleeplessness, neuralgia etc., and builds
Magers,
McMinnville.
up the body. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Val­ berg; $150.
Tuesday the superintendent was
Margaret and J D Carter to Geo W
paraiso, Ind., and J. R. Taylor, of Lo­
•ed to place lights at the Geer ware-
Notice.
gansport, Ind., each gained 20 pounds Grayson and Effie M Grayson lots 5, 6,
e and at the Grant street crossing
of flesh by taking it. Sold by Itogers
All persons indebted to McCullough Bros, on a guarantee. Get the Doctor's 7, 8, blk 17, Hurley A Larges add to
izlne creek.
Newberg; $2000.
book, free.
A
Malone
must
settle
by
the
first
of
is no easy thing to dress harsh,
Docia Shadden and Ammon Shad-
January,
either
by
cash
or
note.
This
Probate
Court.
e hair so as to make it look grace-
den to T J Shadden, 15 acres of Thos J
means
business
and
must
be
attended
r becoming. By the use of Ayer’s
The following business has been Shadden die; $1.
_ ______________
Vigor, tnis difficulty is removd, to.
B F Morse to Robt Morse,n 10 ft of lot
transacted in this court since our last
the hair made to assume any style
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need
290, Dayton; $1.
report.
rrangement that may be desired. for dyspepsia. Torpid liver, yellow
C H Van Dorn to Ira D Stephens,
Guardianship ot Shell Hawley—Pe­
skin or kidney trouble. It is guaran­ tition for allowance of $250 filed and al­ lots 1, 8 and e j lots 2 and 7, bl«ck 19,
the Vigor a trial
Faulconer's second add to Sheridan;
e fall of the year is a trying season teed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. lowed.
Guardianship of Geo H and Jas W $500.
Iderly people. The many cheerless, Sold by Howorth A Co
H Hurley and wife to Henry Cook, 3
, dismal days act depreesiagly, net BUYERS’ AND BUSINESS DIRECTOR. Walker—Petition to spend the interest
of money loaned for support and edu­ acres, pt John Hess d 1 c; $250.
ly injuriously, on both old and
$45 cash will buy a first class organ cation of minors granted.
Trustees First Baptist church of New­
ig. Now is the time to re-enforce
Estate of Samuel Turner—Report of berg to O C Martenson, lots 3 and 4,blk
dial energies with Ayer’s Sarsapa- at C. Grlssen’s.
J. I’. Irvine is selling more crockery sale tiled and sale confirmed. Tract 7, Deskins’ second add to Newberg:
■the best of all blood medicines.
ash Norton’s Merrymakers gave and lamps than anybody, for he sells No 1 to Geo Belt at $400, lot No 2 to $250.
Wm Sheppard for $60, lot No 3 to I G
J D Carter to O C Martenson,10 acres
1 performances in this city and them at cost.
When your $200 watch needs repair­ Morris for $100. Deed ordered made in Yamhill county; $200.
s the attendance was light, the
M L Christensen to O C Martenson,
was good. The changing of coe- ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds to said parties a receipt of amount
named.
land In Deskins odd to Newberg; $200.
¡s by Mr. Norton before the eyes of of Jewelry repaired.
Estate of Sherman Hatch—Report of
W C Goodrich and wife to Susanna
Why ask your wife to bake bread sale of personal property filed and ap­
lUdience was new and novel. The
Dunn, 18.50 acres pt C Goodrich d 1 c, t
cents,
when
you
can
get
7
loaves
for
25
'finance was strictly clean and
proved. Petition to sell real «state filed 3 s, r 3 w; $1.
il and can be recommended. It is or 30 for $1 at J. P. Irvine’s.
and Doc 9 at 10 a. m. set to hear same.
Susanna Dunn to W C Goodrich 8
d that Mr. Norton will again
Orin C. Skinner has a little more 4ft
Estate of Itobt Steward—Final ac­
the city when the times are better. oak wood for sale at $3.00 per coni, also count filed and Dea 9 at the hour of 10 acres, pt Joel Palmer d 1 c. t 4 s, r 3 w;
$1.00.
•pt. J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City, old fir, 2ft, at $3 per cord.
a, m. set to hear same.
Wm Galloway to M A Hartman, lot
been spending several days with
Guitars, banjos and violins for $4.50,
Estate of Henry B Newby—Petition 6, blk 3, McMinnville college add to
brother, A. J. Apperson. He is an $5 and $7.50 at C. Grisaen’s.
to sell personal property granted. Pe­ McMinnville; $150.
river man and remarked that an
J. P. Irviae has sold about $4000 tition to set aside exempt property to
Isaac Lawrence to Calvin F Long,
t foot lock at the month of the worth of goods since he commenced his widow granted.
lot 2, blk 4, Oak Park add to McMinn­
»hill river and another at the La­ hard times sale,and has plenty of goods
ville; $430.
Attention, Veterans!
tte riffles would give good water left yet at the hard times prices.
N A Harris to Conrad Hoffman, 40
boats as far as the (jarrison ford,
Every old soldier in Yamhill county, acres pt A Coovert d 1 c; t 4 s, r 3 w;
The books and the accounts of J. H.
estimates that $25,000 will put in
Henderson are In my hands for collec­ whether G. A. R. or not, is urged to be $1500.
l locks and the saving in freight for
Mrs F R and J W Foster to A J
tion and all persons indebted to him present at a meeting of veterans, to be
year will pay for the improvement.
are requested to call and settle at once. held in McMinnville on Saturday, No­ Knapp, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,14
. W. Coolidge, secretary of the state If net settled by December 1st all ac­ vember 18, at Ila. m. Important bus blk 1, lota 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, blk 2, lots
■d of equalization, will be in Salem counts will be placed in the hands of iness. Don't bring your haversacks.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 3, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
i week te begin his work in prepar- an attorney.
All county papers please copy.
block 4, Faulconer’s add to Sheridan;
the preliminary tables for the use
E. C. A pperson .
$2000.
Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills.
the board at its thirty days’ session
J A Jennings to H M Lambert, 60
Having sold out of the butcher shop,
Act
on
a
new
principle
—
regulating
Ich commeces the first Tuesday in We must close our book accounts at
acres, t 2 s, r 5 w; $1.
I
bowels
through
the
liver,
stomach
and
ember. The board began it« ees- once, so all persons indebted to us will
J W Lady to Chas J Ringle, 9-10tbs
i the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.
i last year en December 6th and please call and settle their accounts at Miles’ Pills speedily
_ cure biliousness, int in 144 acres sec 81 5 s, r 6 w; $1380.
le to a final adjournment on Thurs- the old stand, Matthiee Bros., or with bad teste, torpid livei
•er, piles, constipn-
Jesse Edwards to Ruth Hunt, 1 acre,
Unequaled J?.
for tu.™™,
men, women, and
, January Sth, of the current year, Stow A Co. «t the lumber yard, on or ^dren.^mln
- Newberg; $1.
children.
Smallest,
mildest,
surest!
50
he steamer Toledo arrived Saturday before November 15th, after which
Mary Brutscher to Laura T Brutscher
25 cents. Samples free at Rogers
rnoon and remained here until costs will bo added.
40 acres pt d 1 c Sebastian Brutscher, t
Bros.
___________________
iday afternoon. Some 75 tons of
3 s, r2 w; $1.
Boom f- L ambright .
Somethin, A boat the Weir Gang.
fat were taken to Portland this trip,
Catarrh cannot he Cnrett
Barklae'. Arale» Mr*.
number of young men went down
M c M innrillk , O r ., Oct 29, 1893.
■ river to Dayton on the steamer and
with Local Applications, m they cannot
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, U nion H ardware C o .,
ne back by team. The trip to Day- Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
reach the seat of disease. Catarrh is a
M c M innville , O r .;
blood or constitutional disease. and in or­
i took three hours including a stop Fever florae. Tetter, ( happed Hands,
I can safely sny without fear of con­ der to cure it vou must take internal reme­
Ijafayette for freight. The »are Chilblains, Coms and all Skin Erup­ tradiction that their Weir gang plow is dies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern­
ise here Is now ready to hold freight tions. and positively cures Pllre or no a dandy. It is ahead of anything in ally, and acts directly on the blood and mu­
pev required. It Is guaranteed to give
cous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not
p«d considerable wheat 1« stored In it perfect satisfaction, or money refiind the plow line I ever saw It gives a quack medicine. It was prescribed by
for shipment. The snag beat should ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale plenty of rrxnn for four horses to work I one of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is a regular prescription. It
make a trip up the river as far as Mc­ by Rogers Bros.
abreast without side draft I am work­ is composed of the best tonics known, com­
Minnville.
bined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
“Where is Mrs. Sba»?’’ "She has ing it by the side of another gang of directly on the mucous surfaces The per­
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
ordinary
principles,
and
it
rans
fully
fect combi nation of the two ingredients is
gone to the spmphony rehearsal. "Has
purifier, gives freshness and clearness
what produces snvh wonderful results in
her busband gone with her?” "No; be one-fourth lighter. Four horses handle cnnng
catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
to the complexion and cures const I po­
F J. CHENY & CO Props . Toledo. O
in in the wood shod at a Chopin’ recit­ , it eneior than three will a 14-in. walk-1
tion. 25o, 50e and $1. Sold by How
Sold
by druggists, price 75 oeuts.
!
ing
plow.
G.
J.
S
hadden
.
al
ftoefon
orth A Co.
East and South
A nice bunch of hogs in connection
with the dairy farm, is iu Mr. McEl-
downey'a opinion, very profitable, and
will pity fully as much, if not inure,
than tlie dairy itRelf. Then, again to
( obtain tlie morit profit the farmer must
|
cure
bis own |iork. Still, it is rather a
( remarkable fact that in Portland today
( the price of pork, on foot,is much high­
( er than thut of beef. If farmers could
| induced to do their part, a goodsized
be
packing house would pay in Portland.
Just now even the country towns are
j handling eastern hams aud sideuieats,
(
and
some of tlie liest customers are
farmers. It pays to keep u good breed
( of hogs, and to keep that breed up.
, The Berkshire seems to be the best
(
adapter!
for tliis section of the state, ai-
|
theugh
there are other good varieties
( that appear to do almost as well.
Up in Washington they have bit
( upon the plan of fattening hogs on
(
damaged
wheat, and Mr. McEldowney
(
thinks
they will never regret having
( «lone so. “I only wish,” he added,
, that 1 had a few thousand bushels of
“
,
wheat
in my granary. Instead of mar­
|
keting
it I would buy a good herd of
j
hogs,
and by next spring I could easily
( double the eupital invested. There is
] doubt in my mind that hogs can be
no
:
raised
with profit in Oregon.”
It is a source of regret to a'.l interest-
edin the development of Oregon that
the hog raising Industry is as stunted
toduy as It was twenty years ago.
That this state's consumption of hog
products—such as hams, side meats
and lard—is continually on the in-
crease, is shown by the freight ship­
ments from Chicago and Omaha, the
great pork packing centers, and Orego-
iiians continue to pay high prices for
pork ruised in Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and
Nebraska. The reason for tlds state of
affairs is undoubtedly due to the pre-
vailing idea that hogs canuot be raised
with profit exuept iu a corn growing
region and that Oregon is not a corn
state. Of recent years, however, a
number of practical farmers have lieen
experimenting, with such success they
are now ready to state with certainty
that hogs can be raised In western Ore-
gen almost as cheaply as in the central
states, and in numbers to satisfy the
home demand, at least. Foremost
among these progressive spirits is Mr.
McEldowney, superintendent of W. M.
Ladd's big dairy farm, just’east of the
city, says the Oregonian. He is a
young man, blit a thoroughly compe­ A h tonisliing Facta—Suspected by Com­
paratively Few.
tent farmer, and during a residence of
many years in this state has made a
Things that embody the most truth
constant study of bow to make the soil , are frequently among the last to be re­
yield the most profit without injury to . alized. Incredible us it may seem one
its fundamental properties. When in four has a weak or diseased heart,
asked for his views on the hog-raising the early symptoms of which are,
short breath, oppression, faint and
question, Mr. McEldowney said:
hungry spells, fluttering, pain in left
“After a careful study of the ques­ side, smothering, swollen ankles, drop­
sy,
wind in stomach, etc. Levi Logan
tion, and some practical experience, I
must say that I can see no reason why Buchanan, Mich., suffered from heart
disease thirty years. Two bottles of
a sufficient number of hogs cannot be Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure cured him.“ The
raised by the farmers of tliis state to eflect of your New Heart Cure is won­
supply tlie home market, with good derful.”—Mrs. Eva Dresser, McGregor,
profit to botli producer aud consumer. Iowa. This favorite remedy is sold by
Rogers Bros, on a guarantee. Get the
The ideu that corn is the only food Doctor’s book, "New and Startling
upon which porkers can thrive and Facts,” free.
grow fat is erroneous. I admit that
flarriage Licenses.
corn is the best feed, but that does not
mean thut it is the only good food for
The clerk has issued license to wed to
hogs. There are several cereals and the following persons:
vegetables grown here in the greatest
Nov. 2—F A Elliott, 28, aud Mar­
abundance that will give almost as guerite A Price, 24.
good results as corn. I n my opinion
Nov 2—L S Hill, 24, and Myrtie O
wheat is the best of these. Some farm­ Reece, 18.
ers would almost rather throw away
Nov 4—W N Sutherland, 21, and Jc-
their wheat than feed it to hogs, sim­ sle Vanoose, 18.
ply because they consider it far too
Nov 4—Chas Saunders, 24, and Fan­
valuable. While farmers are now sell­ nie Carter, 18.
ing their wheat at 50 cents per bushel;
Nov. 7—August Cook, 26, Montana,
it would yield them at least 80 cents if and Lena Lebmann, 19.
fed to the porkers. The most conserva­
Nov 7—Henry Edwards, 28, and
tive will admit that a bushel of wheat Clara B Keys, 20.
will produce 10 pounds of pork, while
Nov 7—Geo W Kutch 25, aud Anna
the majority contend that it will pro­ L Thomason, 22.
duce from 12 to 15 pounds. A low esti­
Nov 9—W F Robertson, 22, and Ida
mate on the price of pork is 8 cents per O Nelson, 22.
pound, so that it will be readily seen
Nov 11—Wm Lambert, 42,and Chris­
that a bushel of wheat, worth only 50 tina Knight, 43.
cents, will produce 10 pounds of pork,
Nov 13—R W Hanning, 42, and
worth, at the least estimate, 80 cents. Mrs Kate Brown, 34.
Barley also is good feed. So are pota­
toes. Both can be raised in large quan­
tities, and these bring but low prices
commercially. I do not argue that When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
farmers should go into hog raising on a When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
large scale and get rid of ail their When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
surplus wheat in that way, but we can­ When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
not get away from the fact that if the
price of wheat continues low they must
find some way of getting rid of it so as
te realize larger profits. My idea is
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick.
that the average farm of 150 acres
Headache, Small Bile Beaus.
could turn out from 75 to 100 hogs year­
ly, and do it without employing extra
labor.”
Mr. McEldowney considers it a mis­
taken idea thut porkers can be kept in
any sort of an enclosure and fed with
any sort of dirty food and slops. It
lias been his experience that te make
the industry profitable, the pigs must
have a clean pen. plenty of good water '
and food and enough exercise to keep
them healthy. Another serious mis­
take is often made, more especially in
Oregon, is in permitting hogs to run at
large eight months or a year before
they are fattened for market.
"I would never keep a porker more
M ts . C. J. W ooldridgb , of Worth am,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
then eight months, and generally only
use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
six, before he is ready for market,”
“One of my children had Croup. The
case was attended by our physician, and was
said the farmer. “When he is young
supposed to be well under control. One
he must have some exercise to make­ night I was startled by the child’s hard
breathing, and on going to it found it stran­
bone and muscle, and then he must be
gling. It had nearly ceased to breathe,
llealizing that the child’s alarming condition
confined and fattened. A marketable
had become possible in spite of the medicines
hog ought to weigh from 150 to 200 given, I reasoned that such remedies would
of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
pounds. Hogs permitted to ruu at be
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave
large grow large and bony, like our ra­ the ohild three doses, at short intervals, anil
anxiously waited results. From the moment
zor backs, but they can never be fat­ the Pectoral was given, the child’s breathing
grew easier, and, in a short time, she was
tened successfully. Those kept in
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The child is alive and well today, and I do
close confinement all their lives grow
not hesitate to say that Ayer’s Cherry Pec­
small and puny. I would have a small
toral saved her life.”
*
patch of clover or tares adjoining the
pen where young porkers are kept and
let them run in it. I do not mean to
convey the impression that slops are of
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Ma,«.
no value whatever. Clean slops are of
Prompt toact, sure tocure
the greatest value, but they must be
used with judgment.”
Saved Her Life.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
—VIA—
COTTOLENE
THE SHASTA ROUTE
--'or THl—
Southern Pacific Company
Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily.
LKAVK.
I
ABBIV1.
Portland... 6.15 p in SanFranciscolO.lbaui
San Fran. 7:00 p ni Portland
8.20 am
Above trains stop at all stations from
Portland to Albany inclusive also Tangent,
Sbdds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Irving, Eugene, and all stations froai Rose­
burg to Ashland inclusive.
Koseburg Mall Daily.
ARRIVE
LKAVK.
Portland .
Roseburg.
Roseburg... 5:50 p m
8:30 a mi Roseburg.
7:00 a m| 1 Portland
— -1----- ... 4:30 p iu
Dining Cars on Ogdon Route,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
AND
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all Through Trains.
It Is the new shorten!«
taking the place of lard—
or cooking butter,4 or-^2
both. Costs less, goes—
farther, and is easily
digested by anyone.
WT ALL GROCERS.^
WEST SIOE DIVISION
Between Portland and Corvallis.
Mail Train Daily, except Sunday.
TFAVR
I
ARRIVE
I.EAVK
________ ... 7:30 a ni McMinn’ . 10 :15 a m
Portland
McMinn’... 10:15 a m Corvallis ... 12:15 p iu
C____"i
' 1 :00 p in McMinn’
3:01 p ua
Corvallis
McMinn’... 3:01 p m Portland . 5 -35 p m
At Albany ami Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific.
Express Train Daily, except Sunday.
LEAVE.
Refuse All Substlfutes.^-^^
, Made only by
Z
ARRIVE
Portland . 4:40 p in McMnn ... 7.15pm
McMinn’. . .5:50 a mJ Portland. .. 8:25 a m
Through Tickets to all Points in
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.*^ The Eastern states, Canada or Europe
ST. LOUIS and r rf—
CHICAGO, NEW VOHK.X—
BOSTON.
.
Can be obtained at lowest rates from G. A.
Wilcox, Agent, McMinnville.
R KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGERS,
Manager.
Asst. G F. & P Agt
Guaranteed to eure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation, Small Bile Beayp.
DRY LUMBER
In the wet season is a neces-
in house construction
THE LARGEST LUMBER SHEDS
In Yamhill County are on
our yards and they are filled
with choice lumber that has
not seen one drop of rain.
Î
When You Want Finishing Lumber
Or shop work during the
wet season don’t fail to ex­
amine our lumber as well as
the product of our Shops.
Jones & Adams, McMinnville, Oregon.
Sales and Sails
Have engaged the attention of the people. The lover of
sport has been enthusiastic over sails of Vigilant and Val­
kyrie, while the hard run farmer of this locality is drawn
to the Sales, especially when the prices are as low as those
marked on all goods
BY O. O. HODSON.
The beat price to the farmer who is selling 48 cent wheat
is the very lowest price, and
WHEN WE ADVERTISE
THAT HODSON’S PRICE ON"—
Stoves, Hardware, Tinware,
Paints, Oils, Sash,
Doors and Glass,
Is the best it means that it is the lowest, and that
Honey can be Saved
By trading with Hodson. Try trading witli him and see
for yourself whether or not this is true.
..............
Ì
R. Jacobson’s
1
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SÀI .F.
CLOTHING and HATS,
BLANKETS,
Per Cent.
TRUNKS and VALISES,
Dry Goods and Trimmings,
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, 1 E ppr Cent
I Ladies
odine’ ’ Curnichintr
1 CJ
VI
Furnishing Good«
Goods,
Millinery, Boots and Shoes,
25
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES,
red school house shoes ,
p»
Percent.
And all other Goods Cut in Proportion. Parties knowing themselves indebted
to us will please call and settle as we are obliged to raise money.
1
I A Tailor Shop In Connection.
McrtiNNVILLE, OREOON
R. JACOBSON,
I