Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1893)
/ THE TELEPHONE-HEtìltìTER Xüveiubcr POSTOFFICE HOUK». From 7 a m. to 7 p. in From 7:30 p. 'iiinev order ’houre from 7 a. m. to 6 p. in. iunjav from 12 in. to I p. m Mail south closes at 9:50 a. in. Mail irlh clones at 2:30 p. m. and 9 p. n>. Mail for 5:45 a. in. train closes evening .(oreatop m. gherida» and southern Tillamook mail o»es at 11 A nl- . CHURCH NOTICK8. *'or expert and Bpecial bridging and ~^n«bld°r p^lain'^r::: Dm. Clark & Finnell. If you want dental work done on »h«rt notic. Clin on Dni (.|ark 4 nell. Term», bed-rock. Be sure and attend the Thanksgiving ball given by tbe McMinnville dancing T‘‘« e'ob 1» al»; e? ,g,"f glvl"B a m“k ball on Christmas night. Ed Baker goes to Portland Tueedey to attend court. He 1» a wltnem iu the ease of the two men arrested for »teal- ing the tools of the force of carpenter, employed by H. Hchenk. Cha». I^wl» came down from jones 4 Adam»’ old mill »ite yesterday and reports four inches of snow at that place Mr. Lewis’ health has been slightly Improved by a two weeks’ stay in the mountains. \\ ith an increased acreage of imps and fruit each year the lieautlful Yam hill valley will change iu appearance. Before long the wheat crop of this sec tion will not much more than supply the flour for its people and the demaad of it» mills. M kthoiust E piscopal C hurch .—Service« mrv Sabbath at 11 a. m and 7:40 p m. inday School at 9:30 a, in Prayer meet- » Thursday evenings at 7:30. • R ev . S. E M eminger , Pastor. riTMSKiLAND P resbyterian . C hurch — »rvices every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. r Sunday School at 9,30 a. m. R ev W H J ones , Pastor. B aptist C hurch .—Services every Sabbath li a iu and 7 .30 p. m. Sunday School at ¿a.’m.’ K ev C. L. B onham , Pastor. '«’ uristian C hurch .—Services every Bab- ith at 11 a m. and 7:80 p. m Sunday bool at 10 a. m. Y. P. § C E. meets indav at 6:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wed- wdav at 7 ;W P Everyone invited 3 11. A. D enton , Pastor. S t J ames C atholic C hurch .—Services 1st id 3id Snndays of each month, Second Many people sutler for years from indav St. Mary’s at Corvallis. Fourth troublesome and repulsive sores, boils indav St Patrick’s Church on Muddy. ■ ’ R ev . T hos . B riody , Pastor aud eruptions, without ever testing the McMinnville Grange. No. 31, P. of II., eet in their hall the first and third Satur- ... of each month at 10 a. m. Visitors inliallv invited. J. T. J olly , Mas. M- £• Kvxs, Master, Secretary, McMinnville Camp No 12S, Woodmen of e World—Meet first and Third Mondays each month; visiting brothers cordially vited to attend Lodge room Third 8t. nion block. J O. K ookbs , C. C. T. j. BatDoaroaD, Clerk. Custer Post No. 9 meets the second and urtli Saturday of each month at O. A. K. :30 n. ,11 in t'nion block at ; 7 7:30 i>. ill. in. All embers of the Order.are cordially invited attend our meetings. L. S. D owning , Post Commander. li. F Cll'BIXK, Adjutant. NOTICE. marvelous curative properties of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The experiment is worth trying, certainly. Be sure you get Ay er’s Sarsaparilla, and no other. The Jeft'ersoniau club of Yambill county will hold a meeting iu the Grange hall on December 8tb, at 7:80 p. m. All the members and all who are desirous of becoming members should be there promptly. There is important business to transact. Several wagon loads of prune trees have been hauled through the city dur ing the past week by our orchardlsts who are replenishing their orchards or putting out new orchards. The trees came from Lafayette or Newberg aud are the best looking lot of trees that have ever been set out in this vicinity. The entertainment and social at the M. E. church Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Portland hospital, result ed in gathering quite a large supply of the necessaries of life, besides a small amount of cash. Credit is due the children for their Interest in this cause. One little girl donated three bushels of potatoes. T he SUNDAY MERCURY SIEZED. ALL BOUND FOR ’FRISCO. ADJOURNED SESSION SETTLED7AT LAST. <37 of the L'nemployed'Pae. Grant'» Paa. In The Commissioners Court fleets Twice in No The World'. Fair Jury Finally Dwlde.« In Fa Two Day.. vember. vor of Dr. Price. East and South Thl. Offensive Paper Will Likely Never Re- sum. Publication. B. P. Watson aud O. P. Mason, pub lishers ef the Sunday Mercurg, were ar rested Saturday night on a charge of selling ubacene matter to minors. The police confiscated all the copies of the paper in the hand» of the newsbeys, to gether with the forms of the paper. \\ atson and Mason are already under conviction of criminal libel and are un der la>nds pending a decision of their appeal to the supreme court. Attorney C. E. S. Wood and District Attorney W. T. Hume managed tho seizure. The Sunday Oregonian in comment ing upon the matter said: “C E. 8.Wood and W.T.Hume had a very dirty job to do. They have dons It thoroughly, and earned the grati tude of all decent persons. The Mercury has been no worse of late than It has been for years. It might have been suppressed at any time by employment of the vigor aud resolution those gentle men have shown. It has existed by timid sufferance, aud tho tradition grew up that it was iavulnerable. Hume and Wood have destroyed that tradition and the paper together. The citizen who sacrificed his private feel ings to assail a particularly disagreeable enemy of public order, and the officer who defiled an agency formidable, be cause reckless and irresponsible, to do his duty, deserve high commendation. Tbe verdict of the jury in Wood’s case cleared the way for the vigorous pro ceedings of Hume last night. Between them they have abolished a publication Insidiously demoralizing as well as un speakably offensive. It is Bot proba ble the Mercury will ever resume publi cation.” College Notes. As usual students continua to vonie. Mr. Lloyd Beunett and Messrs. Hugue- let and Hibbs are recent additions to our enrollment. Students are always gladly welcome. The Friday evening entertainment passed off very successfully. The fine large audience present was highly ap preciated. Another will be held about the end of the term. Work on the the campus is progress ing immensely. Seven hands and two teams were employed at one time last week. There is certainly a great change taking place which occurs only in the lapse of years. Work on the observatory Is finished and the telescope ready for use. Infor- ■nation concerning it may be had by Calling on l’rof. Fargo. The I’hilergian society was highly honored last meeting by the presence of several of her honorary members. Among those present were Messrs. Co show, Hunsaker, Magers and Sanders. The excellent address by Mr. Cesbow was exceedingly instructive and prac tically beneficial to the members ef the society. The attendance was good con sidering the entertainment given the preceding evening. The following program will be given Saturday eve, Nov. 25; Music—Society. Address—Mr. Royse. Recitation—Mr. Blood. Vocal solo—J. W. Loder. Essay—Mr. Root. Vocal solo—Chas. Hoberg. Debate — Question ; Resolved that then1 is More Benefit Derived from Reading all Periodicals than other Lit erature. Art-., Miss May Million and Mr. Stilwell; Neg., Miss Lou Lynch and Mr. Waldrip. Fifty-two tramps were perched on top of Friday’s south-bound freight, says the < ¡rant’s Pass Courier, but they did not stop over. Saturday eighty- five came in and these concluded to in vite themselves to take supper and stay all night with us. A number of citi zens donated bread and ether provis ions aixl the birds of passage pitched their camp in the company’s wood pile near the stock yards. They built a number of fires out of the company’s wood and constructed breakwinds after cooking their meal and laid down to toast themselves for the night as none of them bad blankets. They were not a bad looking set and were simply a lot of improvident fellows whom the bard times bad thrown out of employment. Thev were organized; had their own marshal and Judge and seemed deter mined to prevent any depredations on the part of their members. One of the party had some trouble witli a brake- man, in which the member was proved to be wrong, so in the wrong he was tried and sentenced to thirty planks with a board after his hands had been tied behind him. ♦ A visit to the camp Sunday morning revealed several of them washing their shirts and drying them by the fires, going without their shirts in the mean time. The way they scratched them selves as they conversed would remind an old soldier of war rimes when green backs and graybacks had a large per capita circulation. Tills uncomfortable laundry process was an attempt ou the part of the more cleanly disposed to “hit the road’’ again with a clean bill oi health. They all boarded Sunday’s train for a sociable visit to Ashland. Circumstantial Evidence. Judge McBride was talking over an ecdotes of strange court trials, as a re sult of which innocent men have been convicted and hung or sent to Jail. The judge recalled an instance in his own career where a jury convicted and he was alxmt to sentence, a man for robbery, against (whom the strongest possible case had been made out, when It was found conclusively that the pris oner's story was absolutely true and the deductions drawn by the jury al) false. A Frenchman near Oregon City about eight years ago, went to a private house and wanted to buy a cooksteve. He wanted it badly, but the woman who owned it declined to sell. Four days after the house was robbed, and the stove taken. The woman’s suspic ions were aroused against the French man. His house was searched, and sure enough, there was the cookstove. He was arrested and tried. The de fense was that he had bought the stove front an unknown man who was pass ing his residence in a wagon. He could not describe the man, didn’t remember what the wagon looked like, and alto gether, the story looked very fishy. The prisoner was convicted and the judge was about to pass sentence, when a brawny Irishman came for- ward and said that the Frenchman’s story was true, and that he, himself, had sold him the stove. The Irishman was the plaintiff’s husband, and not desiring to get into hot water “with his old woman,” had waited until all the chances of the innocent man’s ac quittal had gone, before making the confession. Judge McBride re-opened the case, aud promptly released the prisoner.— Astorian. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Ou tlifi analysis Tlie jM-tition of J C Wheeler ami oth ers for a private easement filed, and D and recommendation of Dr. Wiley, O Durham, < ‘has McCall and F Wood chief United State« government chem ap|>ointed to view aud assess damages, ist at Washington, aud greateat living to meet at the residence of A Williams authority on food products, the World’» fair jury today gave tbe highest award on Saturday, Nov 25, at 10 a m. Damage» being paid by the pelition- to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder erson the Seeley road near Willamina, for strength, purity and excellence. the road was declared a public high This conclusively nettle» the question way aud tlie supervisor was ordered to of superiority. Dr. Wiley rejected the open it. alum powders, stating to the World’s The remonstrance of I L Steward fair Jury that he considered them un against tlie petition of I L Fouts and wholesome. otheis fur a road, having been with Real Estate. drawn, the supervisor of Dist No 13, was ordered to open same ou the lines Union Lodge, No 43, to Alex Reed, agreed upon by the contending parties. lot 79, Masonic cemetery. Contract for putting dirt on corduroy X’Chas'Murry to Jos Bear, 80 acaes, pt road and digging ditch was let to Tay John Greenwood d 1 c, t 4 s, r 5 w; $600. lor and Alexander, the former at 15c N J Rowland to G M McGee, lots 7, 8, per yard, and'the latter at 50c per rod. blk 2, Mrs P W Chandler's second add Tbe 40 rods of ditch to be 4 feet wide at to McMinnville; $140. top and 2 ft wide on bottom. Com. Sherman Hatch to J Tustin, 80 acres, Perry to superintend. j pt Mary Morgan und Francis Large's R A Stewart, work ou Trees d 1 c; $1240. vault........................................... $22 38 T B Shelhaminer to I A Jennings, C D Osborne, care of Geo Rhine nj sej sec 4, t 2 s, r 5 w; $1. hart ............................................. .54 00 Helen Weed toC H Christenson, lots 7 11 1, 2| South Park sub pt S Staggs d 1 c, David Stout, lumber for Co .. . Wm Abbott, witness State vs t 4 s, r 4 w; $245. 2 20 Koon............................................ H Hurley to Win Harrison, lot 3, blk J J Henderson, county Com sal 16, Hurley’s add to Newberg; $100. ary............................................... 28 80 W I and Amelia Decker to Wm Har- Ed Hendricks, clerk salary....... 511 45 rlsou, lot 4, blkJ16, Hurley and Large’s W L Warren, sheriffs salary..». 95 00 add to Newberg; $500. Ramsey & Fenton, attorney's J D Carter to Margaret A Carter, lots fees............................................... 5 00 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 1, Maple Park add AC Allison, witness ltossner vs to Lafayette; $1. 3 80 Yambill...................................... Thos M Rogers and wife to E O Wall 4 20 lots 3, 4, sec 24, t 5 s, r 3 w, 08.94 aeres; C Brantano “ “ ... 3 80 $600. A M Waddle “ “ . 3 00 Duncan ltass “ “.... Emily Bogue to Geo K Bogue, 2 3 40 acres, t 4 s, r 4 w; $600. WO Palmer “ ”. .. F H Barnhart, printing for E B Stowell to Ottilia Bellig, lots in school Supt............................. ... : Oak Park add to McMinnville; $1125. J W Gault, work on vault......... J I Knight to S E Messinger, lots 72, T J Rowland “ “ ......... j 73, 74, Dayton; $150. Coulter & Wright, teamiug for Notice. 5 00 couBty........................................ A Bowman, Sup salary Dist 9.. 25 00 A bay horse, 16 bands high, blind in Dorrance Bros, lumber.............. 92 25 both eyes, white spot in forehead, was Il ll 26 39 turned into the field of tbe undersigned ll ll 21 00 on or about Oct. 21, 1893. The owner ll ll ll 24 50 of said animal is notified to take him Fred Bent, blacksmithing......... 15 56 away and pay expenses, without delay. A Bowmau, bridge work Dist 9. 84 75 G. W. O lds . 5 30 G T Burnett, justice fee............. E W Dunbar, constable fee....... 11 80 500 L F Hall, attorney fee................ 1 70 When Baby was slek, we gave her Castorla. J D Shearer, witness fee............... i« ll 1 70 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria Ada Decker ll Chas Johnson 1 70 When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. II 1 70 When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. W J Decker II 2 00 M Cox II 4 50 Tillman Derr 900 S 8 Duncan, examiner 12 00 E II Stilwell Prevent and cifre ConstipaUou and Siele- 12 00 J B Stilwell Headache, Small Bile Beans. 225 J M Wooden, care Rhinehart... 300 N P Anderson, haulingjumber. W Tyler Smith, medical service 40 00 Wm Galloway, judge salary ... 66 67 Taylor & Anderson, work on “Among the many testimonials which I road............................................. 78 00 see in regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.,” writes J B Stilwell, Supt salary .. ......... 55 30 H enry H udson , of the James Smith Hereafter all notices announc- g entertainments for which an [mission fee is charged, all iltuary matter after the notice death has been given as a mat- r of news, all resolutions of con. tlence, wedding notices, cards thanks, etc., furnished the ilephone-ltegister for publica- >n will be charged for at regu- A hard up contemporary fiendishly r advertising rates, 5 and IO exclaims: “The body of an ordinary nts per line. person contains three pounds and thir teen ounces of calcium, which at the Local and General. present market rates, is worth $300 an ounce, so that the amount of it con lay, baled or loose, timothy or eheat tained in an ordinary humun body has sale. Enquire of H. Runamell. a money value of $18,300. What a pity ?ennoyer is not in it. His Thanks- that same of our subscribers cannot ing day will uot bo celebrated in realize on their calcium.” is city. Tba regular subscription price of tbe I. Rummel desires all those indebt- TELEPHONE-RaoisTF.K is $1 a year aud to him to pay their accounts before tbe Weekly Oregonian |is $1.50. Any one subscribing for the T elephone - tember 15, 1893. t is reported by a sailor that Tall- R egistek aud paying one year in ad n is in Alaska, tbe sailor having vance can get both the T elsphone - R egistek and the Weekly Oregonian i him in a saloon taking a drink. for $2. All old subscribers paying their or Sale—A first class grubbing ma Rubscribtions one year in advance will A Little Girl’s Experience in a Lighthouse le; cheap for cash. Inquire of Ira be entitled to the same otter. hart or Rosa I. Young, McMinn- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are the The success of Drs. Clark & Finnell keepers of the government lighthouse i, Or. since opening au office in this city has at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blest . L. Finnell, of San Francisco, with been phenomenal. witli a daughter, four years old. Last More work has J. Clark, Doctor of Dental Surgery, been offered than could be performed. April she was taken down with mea sles, followed with a dreadful cough , use his Denthesia in all eases of The latest methods and the latest ap and turning into a fever. Doctors at 'acting. home and at Detroit treated her, but in pliances are somewhat different from vain; she grew worse rapidly, until »he ev. E. T. Ingle will preach at the the old school, and the great success we was a mere “handful of bones.”—Then ’. church Sunday iu the absence of have gained is entirely owing to the she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery pastor, Rev. Jones, who is holding fact that we are the only graduates of a and after the use of two and a half bot- eeting at Bellevue. ties, was completely cured. They say dental college in the city and are the Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth its you have any decayed teeth do not exponents of the latest ideas in the weight in gold, yet you can get a trial Made a Good Showing. ; to be tortured, but call on Drs. dental art. $45 cash will buy a first class organ bottle free at Rogers Bros, drugstore. 6 k A Finnell at once. Price for The entertainment at the college at C. Grissen’s. We were ridiculed throughout the- Harriage Licenses. iless extracting, 50 cents. chapel on Friday evening was very- country when] it was announced that The Agricultural Board. rs. 8. E. Meminger, wife of tbe M. well attended and was well worth the we refused to make an appropriation The clerk has issued license to wed to At the meeting of the state board of >astor, left yesterday for Fresno, time spent. The citizens of this city for representation, but we came away the following persons: ornia, where she will spend the can spend many a pleasing hour during agriculture the following officers were smiling and envied by all, aud especial Nov 15—Lillian Gwinn, aged 20; H the coming winter by patronizing these elected: er, for the benefit of her health. ly by our sister states who spent so W Morgan, aged 26. President, Wm. Galloway. hoel district No. 40 has sold $9500 college entertainments. More scholars much money. The good to the state Nov 16—Lena Bates, aged 20; John Vice-President, W. F. Matlock. from this representation will be wide H Hutchinson, aged 20. mds to Harris & Co., of Chicago, are attending than there has been in Secretary, J. T. Gregg, re-elected. the history of the college,and when the spread and far-reaching. It has shown bld was at par, drawing 7 per cent Nov 20—Louise Ko wan to, aged 40; Treasurer, A. Bush. the jieople our importance as a produc Peter Bob, aged 40. n twenty years with a ten year op- observatory is complete the finest tele- Chief Marshal, W. L. Simeral. seopein the Pacific northwest will no tive state, whether in vegetation, fruit, Nov 20—Lizzie Windon, aged 10; Superintendent of the pavilion and fish or minerals, and thousands will un John Erickson, aged 31. i not wear impermeable and tight- doubt add much to the prestige of the also of the grounds, W. H. Savage. college. doubtedly be attracted here to further ig hats that constrict the blood- Executive committee—MesSYs. Gallo Catarrh Cannot be Cured develop our resources. This is what is On Monday evening last Knowles ls of the scalp. Use Hall’s Hair way, Apperson, Matlock, Wright and I needed. There are thousands upon wer occasionally, and you will not chapter Order Eastern Star, installed Moody. with Iz>cal Applications, as they cannot thousands of acres of valuable land in the officers elect. Messrs. Wright and the seat of disease. Catarrh is a ild. Finance committee—A. F. Miller and this state which is yielding no revenue reach blood or constitutional disease, and in or Severance and Misses Vaughn and rl’s Clover Root, the new blood Z. F. Moody. der to cure you must take internal reme because the »oil 1» not tilled. Any in dies. Hall’ it s Catarrh Cure is taken intern er. gives freshness and clearness Campbell, of Dallas, were present at dustrious man with a family can make ally, and acts directly on tiic blood and mu the ceremonies. The officers for the Something About the Weir Gang. i complexion and cures constipa- a good and comfortable living here and cous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Cure is not coming year as installed are as follows: medicine. It was prescribed by 25c, 50c and $1. Sold by How M c M innrille , O k ., Oct. 20, 1893. In a few years lay aside a snug sum for a one quack Mrs H L Heath, W M; E C Walker W of the best physicians in this co’intrv tCo. U nion H ardware C o ., for years, and is a regular prescription. It use in his older days. Shiftlessness P; Mrs Susie Talmage, A M; Mrs O O t—A gold bow breastpin with set composed of the best tonics known, com M c M innville , O k .; will not be rewarded with bounteous is Hodson, Sec; Mrs R Nelson, Treas;Miss bined with the best blood purifiers, acting het ween the residence of W. L. I can safely say without fear of con crops, but the industrious tiller of the directly on the mucous surfaces. The per Myrtle Apperson, conductress; Mrs F sn and the Christian church. combination of the two ingredients is tradiction that their Weir gang plow is soil has no reason to complain of the fect E Rogers, Asao Con; Mrs J Hoberg, what produces sneh wonderful results in >r pleaseleave same at Mrs. W. L chaplain; Mrs Millie Durham, Adah; a dandy. It is ahead of anything la returns lie gets. In our exhibit at the curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. en's. F. J, CHENY & CO.Props., Toledo,/) Miss Ina Cooper, Ruth; Mrs Rosina the plow line I ever saw. It gives fair we have shown what can be done hur McPhillips is leaded with Simpson, Esther; Mrs O P Coshow, plenty of room for four herses to work here if the proper effort is put forth, Sold by druggists, price 75 oents. i of what he saw in the east, but Martha; Mrs Amanda Warren, Electa; abreast without side draft. I am work and we have extended a tempting in ides thefn all with the remark Mrs Annie Newgard, warder; R L Con ing it by the side of another gang of vitation to Industrious peo Iregen is the greatest country un- ner, sentinel; Miss Nora Cooper, mar ordinary principles, and It runs fully ple generally to come and shal; Miss Jos ie Gortner, org anist. one-fourth lighter. Four horses handle share our prosperity and good fortune. le sun. terday the milkman’s horse at- SUTERS' AND BUSINESS DISECTOR. it easier than three will a 14-in. walk —Eugene Regitter. ing plow. G. J. »HAPPEN. ed to deliver milk where he waut- All parties indebted to me will please A Noted Animal. and started down the street on call and settle before Nov. 25, as 1 can Governor Pcnnoyer admits that he ; in, no one being in the wagon, not wait longer. F. W. R edmond . receives $3350 per year, or $1850 in ex Mr. James Witycomb of this county, atnage did not amount to much, J. P. Irvine is selling more crockery cess of the sum allowed by the consti has just received the Cotswold ram that steamer “Hoag brought down and lamps than anyl»ody, for he sells tution. Considering that the governor was the champion of all the animals of Nichols' lauding and unloaded at devotes but about two days in the week that breed exhibited at tbe World's them at cost. Ills fer San Francisco reshipment When your $200 watch needs repair to his official duties, it must be admit fair. It is safe to say that his equal her day, 355 boxes of apples, 756 ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds ted that this is a very handsome salary. does not exist. Certainly no superior. •f wheat and 5000 pounds of hoop There is something wrong in Oregon.— He weighed 350 when a year old, was a of Jewelry repaired. Oemoerat._________ _ premium sheep at the English royal Why ask your wife to l>ake bread McMinnville dancing club is show this year, gained the first prem Attention, Veteran«. wken you can get 7 loaves for 25 cents, ig extended and extensive prepa- ium as the best Cotswold yearling ram Every old soldier in Yamhill eounty, at tbe world's fair and afterwards was s for the grand ball on Novom- or 30 for $1 at J. P. Irvine's. For sale-A house and two lota in whether G. A. R. or not Is urged to be awarded the champion prize for the This is the opening event of A good time Is guaranteed Hurley’s addition to Newberg, for sale present at a meeting af veterans to be best Cotswold ram on the ground. He *t). or trade, enquire of I'.. C. Powell, North | held at McMinnville, Saturday, Dec. 2, had for competitors the pick sheep of who attend. 1893, at 11 o'clock, a m. Don’t bring England, Canada and the United wtition is being circulated about Yamhill, Or. tf Orin C. Skinner lias a little more 4ft your haversack. Important business. States. This sheep is a very valuable look asking congress to approprl- acquisition to the stock of Washington 50,000 for the harbor, and »3,000,- oak wood for salo at $3.00 per cord, also All county papers please copy. county. He is simply immense, and r a railroad from the Willamette old fir, 2ft, at $3 per cord. DIED. now that free wool is threatened mut Guitars, banjos and violins for $4.50, ’, tho latter to be operated by the R edmond —At Mt. Angel, Oregon, No ton sheep will come into more promi $.5 and $7.50 at C. Grissen’s. nment at cost. vember 20th, 1803, I-eon A. Bed nence than ever before.— IfiUeboro In j. p. Irvine has sold about $4000 ■ smallest “cat-boil” i« mend, aged 13 years, 28 days, son of dependent. worth of goods since lie commenced his I [h to show that the blood need» Mrs. E. T. Redmond, of this dty. ring—a warning, which, if un- hard times sale,and has plenty of goods Of Interest to Sportsmen. Funeral held Wednesday from the ai, may result, not in more boils, left yet at the hard times prices. Catholic church at 10 a. m. Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A., la something very much worse, The books and the accounts of J. H. I Rucklen’n Amica Salve. Union Pacific system, Portland, Ore., t tbe danger in time by the use of Henderson are in my hands for collec-1 ban just received a supply of books ■'« Sarsaparilla. Cured others, will tion and all persons indebted to him | The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, you. are requested to -- call and settle at once- | I Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, called “Oun Club Rules and Revised are requvB«-« y -■• — - . FtazvotnIwir 1 at All IIP- i Tetter chapped Hands, Game I»aws.” This publication con W. L. DOUGLAS i Thursday evening ef last week If n»t settled by December 1st al ac- _ ____________ Ikin Enip- tains a digest of the laws relating to Coms and all Skii Finnell, a dentist working for Dr. counts will be placed in tbe hands of | Chilblains. ' tion* and positively cures Piles or no game in the western states and territo J. Clark, and Dr. G. 8- Wright had an attorney. E. C. A pperson . I pay reqirired. It is guaranteed tn give ries. Mr. Hurlburt will be glad to e difference regarding an amount perfect satisfaction, or money refund Having sold out of tbe butcher shop. _ ___________ Price 25 cents |» r box. For «ale mail you one of the books upon receipt money that Finnell said was owing _____ _ ____ of two cents to cover postage. n. As a result Mr. Finnell got out murt ci«*, our book accounts at >,y Rogers Bros, W. H. H urlbvbt . bed Monday, and Mr. Wright de- eBOe „ ,n persons Indebted to us will I —VIA— A I AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all Through Trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION Kts the new shortenin taking the place of lard -or cooking butter,'] or 'both. Costs less, goes farther, and is easily .digested by anyone.* - AT ALL GROCERS. ' Refuse All Substitutes.^ Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE I ARRIVE" Portland... 7:30am McMinn' 10:15 a lu McMinn’. .. 10:15 a m Corvallis .. .12:15 p in Corvallis. .. 1:00 pm McMinn’... 3:01 p m McMinn’... 3:01 p m Portland . 5 - '85 — p m At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific. Express Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE. I ARRIVE Portland . 4:40 p m McMnn .. 7.25 p nt McMinn’. . 5:50 a m|Portland. .. 8:25 a iu Made only by Through Tickets to all Points in ' N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. The Eastern states, Canada or Europe ST. LOUIS and NEW YORK./ CHICAGO. muuuuuk; . BOBTON. 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 cure Bilious Attacks and J Constipation, Small Bile Beans. DRY LUMBER In the wet season is a neces- in house construction ■ I if H 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. ■ 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. 1 Sales and Sails Have engaged the attention of tire people. The lover <> 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 I BY O. O. HODSON. The best price to the farmer who is selling 4.8 cent wheat is the very lowest price, and AYER’S Sarsaparilla WHEN WE ADVERTISE THAT HODSON’S PRICE ON^— Cures others, will cure you Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed assignee of the estate of W. H.’Harrison, an insolvent debtor of Yamhill county. Oregon. All persons, therefore, having any claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present them to me duly veri fied, at the law office of McCain & Magers, at McMinnville, Oregon, within three months from this 23d day of November, A. D., 1893, W m . M. C hrisman , Assignee of said Estate. M c C ain it M agers , Attorneys for said Estate. Southern Pacific Company Dining Can m Ogden Route, Pullman Buffet Sleepers, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.» Lowell, Maes. Assignee’s Notice. — OF THE— Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily. LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland . H.15 p iuSanFranciscolO.toaiu San Fran... 7:00 p m! Portland.... 8.20 am Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany inclusive also Tangent, Shdds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene, and all stations from Rose burg to Ashland inclusive Roseburg Mail Daily. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Roseburg... 5:50 p iu Portland . 8 -.30 a iu Rosebui .. 4:30 p iu Roseburg. 7 a m Portlanu. I Only the Scars Remain. Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., “none impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother urged me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only tlio scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer*» Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in tlie best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure iu telling what good it did for me.” For the cure of all diseases originating in impure blood, the best remedy is • THE SHASTA ROUTE COTTOLENE 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 with him and see for yourself whether or not this is true. R. Jacobson’s SPECIAL DISCOUNT SAI ,F, t|i®is laisi'aiE wjg Of j25| Per Cent. CLOTHING and HATS, BLANKETS, 25 Per Cent. TRUNKS and VALISES, Dry Goods and Trimmings, Ladies' and Children’s Jackets, | E r>~r Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, ' & v Millinery, Boots and Shoes, sited $10 and costa with the marshal r creating a disturbance. , Shiloh's Cure, the great ••ough anil [ cure, is fer sale by isa. Pocket contains 25 donee, only 25c. Chll- i love it. 8. Howerth A O. p)elMie dl and settle tboir accounts a» Shiloh's Vitalizar is what you need the old stand, Matthies Bros., er ’ ___ »ith | All persons indebted to McCullough the Imu^'r" y^d, on or j A Malone must settle by th. first of for dyspepsia. Torpid liver, yellow stow —___ .— after which January, either by cash or note. This skin or kidney trouble. It is guaran before November 154b i means business and must be attended teed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. casts will be added. ' Sold bv Howorth A < 'o B ooth A L ambright I I i. SHOES, red school house shoes , rer vent. 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. A Tailor Shop In Connection. * McHINNVILLE, OREGON. R. JACOBSON, _____ €- I *