THE T E L El’H ON E-R E(< J HT EH.
HARDING k HEATH. Publisher*.
(SUBSCRIPTION batkr .
O b « Copy. per year, iaadvance.............. $1 <M)
Ona C«py, aix month»in advance...........
*»0
- jj _-
- r —
Entered at the poatofficeat McMinnville
Oregon, an second-daa* matter.
K kuolutionm or <'<> ndoi . en « e ani » ai . l O hit -
tiary Poetry will I m » charged for ar regular
advertising rates.
H amclk (’« firm Or fine TKi.Krii»»NK-lCruia-
tf . k will I m » mailed to any person in the
United State« or Europe, who desires* one,
free of charge
L. P. Fhher, Newspaper advertisiing
agent. 21 Merchants' Exchange. San
Francisco, is our authorized agent. This
paper is kept on file in his office,
J// lubtcribert who do not receive (heir
paper regularly will confer a favor by im~
mediately reporting (he eame to thin office
Thursday, December 28, 1893.
BUT A BUNCO GAME.
The prediction* of the people of this
country intere«t«l in good government
have lieen fulfilled. The republican
legislation of the past twenty-five years
h uh brought the present condition. At
luck would have it the full effect of the
blow was felt after the democratic ad-
ru'niatration had b«-n seated.
This
was gras|ied by the republican press as
t ie last straw anil the twaddle has in
duced many to ladleve that the catas
trophe in the financial world was the
result of democratic laws and policy.
The campaign of 1802 must be fought
over again. The democratic party is
no more responsible for the present con
dition of the country than is th« third
child of < ¡rover < 'leveland. Protection,
the republican battle cry, is the sole
cause of this condition. The sole aim
of the republican party has lieen to
provide pauper lalior to some 14,000
null-owners. The lalior of this country
has never lieen protected and never will
so long as republican influence is felt in
t ie making of laws. The profits of
farming have lieen destroyed and thou
sands of free-liorn citizens have lieen
driven to the manufacturing centers,
there to lie slaves—in order to live—to
the highly protected mniifacturer, who
in return gives the laborer the bare nee-
e«¡ties of life, and not then until after
a day of severe toil. The policy of the
republican party in fostering a class,
and making slaves to that class thous
ands of American citizens, has created
tlie thousands of tramps now roaming
a’Hint the country seeking food enough
t > live upon. Protection is Init a bunco
game.
The people are the suckers,
»toney is obtained on false statements,
but still the farmers continue to pay
tribute to the republican party, the
greatest bunco steerer on earth.
The
farmer is between two fires, the cheap
markets of the earth in which he sells
Ids excess, and the protected manufai-
turer. He does not seem to recognize
that it is possible for him to make
m mey by trading his wheat in the
markets of the world for the necessities
whieh he does not grow. He prefers to
sell in the cheapest markets ami to
buy in the dearest, drinking in each
campaign the platitudes of the republi
cin ]x>lltieian and believing faithfully
that he is making money by the above
process.
Every dollar’s worth of gissls purch
ased in the markets in which the farm
er sells his excess products represents a
full dollar in payment for the labor it
has taken to produce his product,while
the sale of Ids product in these markets
and the purchase of his necessities in a
protected market is nothing less than
the discounting of Ills day's lalior for
tlie necessities of life. The republican
policy of protection allows some 14,<100
mill-owners to wage commercial war
against several million farmers with
every chance of success on the side of
the mill-owner. The consumer is pre
sumed to la? the common prey of the
14,000 and our representatives in con
gress instead of taking the side of the
|H*ople are pulled around by the nose
lieeause of the su|H*rior influence of the
14,000. If the people will give the dem
ocratic party credit for honesty of pur
pose and allow its measures for the re
lief of the people to become laws, this
country will see a revival of prosperity
and progression lieside whieh (he past
will pale into insignificance.
ITHE GOVERNOR AGAIN.
There is neither reason or sense in
Pennoyer's Christmas letter to the
president. Why he should unload, at
this time, on the suffering people of
this state such a screed Is Is-yond the
powers of human reason.
In the
midst of an effort byftlie people of the
state to show to the world the advan
tages of a residence in Oregon, the
governor of the state and its represen
tatives ill «ingress seem to Is? doing ev
erything in their |s>wer to counteract
thes« etl'erts. The governor is oil’ his
base when he states that two-thirds of
the people are out of a.job. He recog
nizes all the bad elianu-ters of other
states that are now
journeying
to the Midwinter fair as
resi
de uts of Oregon. They should not be
so considered. There Is very little des
titution In the state at the present
time, and business, while dull, is not
depressed to the extent It is in the more
thickly populated states of the east
where competition is great. Very few
business firms have fail«l and the re
duction In the working force of the
state has been nil. The tramps that
an* now infesting the state arc not res
idents and are no more of a menace to
the succès* <>f our industries and insti
tutions than is such Christmas letters
from our governor.
WHO SHAIX BEAR THE Bl RHENS?
EXAGGERATING THE REVEN./E I.O5S.
Within tile last twenty years tliej
w ealth of the country has been relieved :
of much of the burdens of direct taxa i
Hun. Willi tlie exception of the taxes |
on spirits, ls*er and tobacco, the slip-.
|sirt of tlie federl government is mainly
a charge u|sm the necessaries of life.
When the expenses of the war made
heavy taxes necessary the government
levied upon income and special trades |
which were supposed to yield large
profits, Gradually th« laws authoriz
ing these tuxes have been repeal«!.
The money raised by them was not
needed, for the government's revenues
exceeded its expenditure.
Now there is a deficiency, and the
looters say that in view of it it is wrong
to lighten the burdens whieh they im
pose on the necessaries of life. They
insist that their raid on the treasury
shall succeed in maintaining the high
taxes they imposed for the enrichment
of the favored manufacturers.
Their elijeet must be thwarted. The
incomes and wealth of tlie country
should once more be taxed in order
that the government may collect its
required revenues and the necessaries
of life be made cheaper.
Thirty years ago, liesides the internal
taxes now levied, there were direct
taxes paid to the government on manu
factures mid products amounting to
$16,-524,989. In 186li the revenues de
rived from this source were*127,230,6011.
Then congress licgan to repeal the laws,
and in 1880 the revenues had fallen to
$228,008. Taxes were also levied on
the gross receipts of advertisements,
bridges, express companies, insurance
companies, ferries, telegraph eoiupan-
ies, lotteries, railroads, theatres, steam
boats and other profitable enterprises in
which large capital was invested.
From these sources the government ob
tained a revenue amounting in one
year to $11,262,430.
Apothecaries, auctioneers, brokers
and others paid taxes on I heir sales to
the amount of between $3,000,000 and
$4,000,01» annually. Other tuxes were
levied on bowling alleys, builders,
eating-houses, miners, patent agents
and a host of other trades. The in
come from this source amounted in
I860 to more than $14,000,IM». In the
same year the income tax produced a
revenue of nearly $74,ooo,<•■'», while the
aggregate received from incomes for
the time during which the tax ran was
about $337,(MW,000.
Wealth and business have been re
lieved of all this taxation, but the bur
dens on the necessaries of life have in-
creijsed. In tlie fiscal year of 1802 the
people of this country paid into the
treasury the following sums on articles
imported here for their common daily
use:
Buttons
.............$
825,404
Cement................
1,125,000
Cotton cloth
2,178,034
Cotton knit goods
3,959,396
Other wearing apparel
512,375
Earthenware ami china . .
4,895,984
Fish. .
880,384
Linen, laces, etc
1,492,233
Fruits and nuts
3,083,422
Glassware
5,.'Ml,088
India rubls'r good-
...
148,679
Anvils..........
47,005
Chains
................
.
27,353
Cutlery. .
...
.............
953,790
Files......
..............
•50,'«»
(¡loves, als>u(.
. . 3,500,000
Provisions
t>45,7!»
Silk..
. ..
16,965,6.37
I'mbrellas ........
57,420
Vegetables
1,027,966
Lumber and wcssl
2,1;»,942
Manufactures of w<sd
. 24,29.3,606
Total
.......................... $83,901,208
It is the pur|>ose of the democratic
party to reduce the taxes on these and
other articles of general consumption.
It does not intend that all the income
of tlie government shall be collected
from the newssaries of life or tlie luxu
ries of tlie |Ms>r.— l|7>//</.
SENSATIONAL PREACHING.
The vagaries of the sensational pulpit
are innumerable, and the tendency of
the times is to sensationalism. But
the freshest sensation is always the
most tempting one, and lienee there
is a custom in some denominations of
introducing a “prelude on current
events” before the preacher|enters upon
the sermon of the day. If current
events are to introduced into the pul
pit at all, independently of their relig
ious aspect, this is an entirely proper
arrangement. If, however, the com
mission of the pulpit is simply to preach
the gospel of Jesus Christ, the sensa
tional prelude ought to be banished
from Christian services.
Even in de-
nominations which are not sensation
al, and whose ministers customarily
abstain from the discussion of political
and other merely secular subjects,there
has been a general understanding that
the preacher may properly be released '
on Thanksgiving Day from his usual I
self-restraint.
If that day were solemnly set aside |
The defender* ef the McKinley law
add to their tariff scare bugaboo« an i
“•«tímate” that the Wilson bill would ,
cut down the revenue« $72,000,01».
Till« is an obvious and ignorant exag-.
geratlon. No man can tel! what the)
customs collections would lie under
Htimulat«! importations and an in
creased purchasing capacity among our
people. When the Walker tariff was
passed In 1*46 Daniel Webster pro
claimed that a serious falling off in the
government's revenue would result.
Daniel was not a prophet. Th« collec
tions for the first full year of the Walk
er tariff exceeded thoeeof the last full
year of the protective tariff of 1842 by
over $5,000,01». And at the end of ten
years the revenue bad increased from
$26,712,01» to $64,009,000, and a surplus
was created which l«l to a passage of a
bill in 1*57 by a republican house—will
Tom lleed please take notice'.’—to re
duce the tariff, theugh the average duty
wa« but little more than half what it
now is.
It is undoubtedly true that the ex
tension of the free list in the interest of
our manufacturers, wage-earners and
consumere will result in a loss of reve
nue. But the democratic party can af
ford to contrast its policy of reducing
revenues by abating taxes with tlie re
publican policy of reducing them by
increasing taxes. It is better to sacri
fice revenue by relieving the people of
burdensome taxes than to turn a sur
plus into a detieiency by reckless ex
travagance as the republicans did.—
117,,-M.
Or Mlle.' Xenia« tor Nereone Prostration
|
Men’s Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing and Overcoats
At from 20 to 30 Per Cent Discount
This will bring many of them below actual cost, and give the
e of Yamhill Conn
chance to buy good Sensible Goods for Christmas at prices ueAti x oit lean o .
Just Look at our Goods and Prices;
They Will Surprise You.
—VIA—
“ OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH
THE SHASTA ROUT
- or Tin—
A Graphic Story of Life and Scenes in London. Southern Pacific Can
lion. John Sherman, Ohio'« senior
senator, in a recent »peech in the Unit
ed State« senate, paid President Cleve
land the following merited compliment:
“I am now an eld num, and perhaps
I have taken on the narrow minded
ness of age. It 1» hard for me to be
lieve that any democrat can be a patri
ot. I lived through a hard and trying
l>eriod in our country’s history, when
we republicans came to look upon all
democrat* as traitors and enemies of
the government. That lielief has re
mained with me as the years have
gone by, and I repeat it is not easy for
me to see pcrfei-t goodness in one of the
democratic persuasion. But no one,”
continued Senator Sherman, in a voice
of impressive gravity, “no one can view
the conduct of Grover Cleveland with
out being convinced of the greatness
and goodness of the man. His Integ
rity, his fearlessness, his gifts of mind
must 1* plaia to any one utterly blind
ed by partisanship. Cleveland is the
broadest minded man that ever sat in
the president’s chair. Beyond any of
his predecessore he has the courage and
the foeulty of pushing all cabal and in
trigue aside and of addressing himself
directly to the |«ople. Friends, per
sonal following, party, are nothing to
him a« compared to the welfare of the
people. Witli my natural distrust of
nil democrats I might l>e tempted to
look upon this phase of Cleveland’s
conduct merely as a bit of the ablest of
politics, but in honesty, I must admit
that I have watched this man in all
th* crisis of the national life in which
do had a part and I cannot shake off’
the conviction of his superb abilities
and his magnificent patriotism.”
SPOIL THE EGYPTIANS.
It would be amusing were it not as-
touniling to see the New York Tribune,
a great newspaper printed almost
within sight of the custom house, re
peating Hie fatuous claim of McKinley
that custom duties are “paid by for
eigners for the privilege of selling In
this market.”
Such talk may be excused by the ig
norance or explained by the dishonesty
of the Ohio humbug, but nobody capa
ble of earning $15 a week on a metro
politan journal could make in pure ig
norance the assertion that "the present
duties on wool and ores, woollens, cot
ton ties and binding twine are not felt
by the consumers.”
Partisan men
dacity alone can explain it.
There was collected last year at our
custom houses $34,593,069 in duties
upon woollen goods, tlie full value of
which was only $35,792,090. On the
Tribunr’e theory the “foreigners,” for
the “privilege of selling in this market”
gave us $35,792,000 worth of woollen
goods for $1.4!»,000!
What a benevolent and pecunlous
set
those
foreigners must
be!
Why should we not take further ad
vantage of their desire for trade and
tlieir willingness to ]>ay for the privi
lege. Why did the Reed-McKinley
congress create a deficit with such a i
revenue open to them? Why do we
not abolish all internal revenue taxes
and “spoil the Egyptians” for the sup-
l»ort of our government en a two-bll-
lioivdollar basis?—AV«’ York iVorbl.
Wallin's lilacksmith shop.
East and Sou
Our Next Serial, Frank Barrett’s Latest:
SHERMAN ON CLEVELAND.
for the glorification of the minister,this
understanding would be perfectly right
but if the festival is ordained for the
Sherman’s endorsement of Cleveland
praise of God the exception made in ap|»ears ia these column«. You never
favor of the preacher is not so clearly heard of these words through the big
just. A church is a house of (¡oil, and Portland daily. Legitimate news that
the services of the sanctuary are in. favors the democratic cause Is carefully
tended for the public worship of (toil kill«! ill the editorial rooms of the Orr-1
and for the instruction of men in their ¡fonian. The necessity of a democratic ;
duty to (¡oil; and there is no more rea paper the «pud of the Orrf/oniirn Is in-!
son why the house of God should be creasing. The views of the president
I
applied to other purposes, or the ser on the Hawaiian matter were incorrect
vices of the sanctuary divert«! to other ly reported in the Oregonian and its |
channels on Thanksgiving Day than adjunct, the Teiegrrtin. With the op
on any other day. We do not say, and 1 position it has It is a wonder that the
we do not think, that “current events” ! democratic party is alive in Oregon.
may not lie made a proper subject of
pulpit discourse: but we do say that ( A thoughtless newspaper declare« an
when such subjects are mention«! in income tax to l>» “impracticable and
the pulpit it ought always to lie lieeause preposterous.” In discussion it is well
of tlieir moral and spiritual aspect, nev that words should have some relation
er Iwause of their attractiveness ns a to facts. In 1966 this tax yielded to the
“sensation,” nor for the purpose of ven treasary nearly $73,000,600 from 190,006
tilating the preacher’s |ier*onal opinion persons, and in 1867 th« collections
Tlie “Ilyed-in-tlie-Wool" democracy concerning isilitieal question« or any were $06,1X10,000 from 240,006 persons.
England gets $6.5,606,19» from her in
•f this state is stronger in its convic thing else.— ('hurek Standard, ( Epfaeo* i come tax.
How can it be said that
tions than it ever has been. The man /xr/1.
•ueh a lax is either impracticable, pre
who takes a nomination on the demo
posterous or unpopular?
The /hudsZrriZ inercantile agency
cratic ticket and attempts to fuse with
the populists or any other |>arty for his reports 77 failures i.i the Pacific joast A Hundred
own siie<-c«s will be desert«! at tlie |>®lls state« and territories for the month of Little Things
I November with asset.« $265,64.3 and lia-
by the men who have, for so long a
Al «mt n home <1111 lie repaired or
time, stoo<I upon principle. The |«*tti- ’ hllities $4*3,551 a« com par« I with 1.»
constructed that makes it more,
fogging politician who is ready for auv J for the previous month, with assets
comfortable.
Tlie man [to do
offlee from the &<..eruor to county $481,996 and liabilities $926,i»2, and 76
thi« i.«
judge, will receive but little recognition for the corresponding month of 1892,
at the hands of tlie people. Actions of with assets $228,i>» and liabilities
The failure« for the last ED HUFF
the past count far more than the -wcet $$22,391.
, month are divided among the «tales
won!« of tlie present.
General wood workman. Fur
and territories as follows: California
niture repaired and upholstered.
>51,
assets
$l.3l,*43,
liabilities
$341,543;
It cannot lie truthfully claim«! that
■ ny man voted the democratic tickets Oregon », assets $24,71», liabilities $47,- Wagon Repairing
In 181» and 1892 under the Impression 500; Washington 1:4, asset« $46,200, lia
And saw tiling. Next door to
that lie wa« casting his ballot for the bilities $88,908.
retention of the present tariff dutie-
From now until January 1, we will otter our Immensi Stoik of
I
Set and Sit
Express Tyains Leave Portland
LEAVE
AEllTi
AMU!
Portland.
.. G.15
m SanFrauthti
---_
----- p |.......
- . I * I QllClgft
San Fruii... 7:00 p m Portland
Above trains stop at all stni,
Portland to Albany inclusiveako'
Slulils, Jlalscy, Harrisburg. Jiuicti
Irving. Eugene, and all stationsfr
burg to Ashland ini lusivc
Chairs are the proper things
LtAVK.
,HIV
AWT
Portland ... w;.ioani
H:.'bam Roseburg
Koseburg...
Koseburg. 7:00
PortlancT.’.!
7:00 am
a ni Portland.
Have different meanings. You can set a lien, but you
-cannot sit on one comfortably.
Cut, Cut!
This is the Order of the Day.
To sit on, and we have the largest, cheapest and tnos
artistic line ever brought to this city.
SiklSor.
Dolls, Toys & Plush Goods
WHOLESALE cost price
I
I
BURNS & DANIELS.
Sales and Sails
Don’t want to Carry over any Goods and therefore will be
Sold AT COST and even below.
Have engaged the.attention of the people. Tlie lover o
sport has been enthusiastic over sails of Vigilant and Val
kyrie. while the hard run farmer of this locality is drawn
to tlie Sales, especially when the prices are as low as those
marked on all goods
K inds E xcepted .
C. GRISSEN.
Third Street.
BY O. O. HODSON.
The best price to tlie faniier who is selling 48 cent wheat
is the very lowest price, and
NO. 3857.
ICKI’OIIT OF THK CONDITION
Of the McMinnville National Bank at
Minnville in the stare of Oregon, at
dose of business, Dec. 19. 1K93:
Reaourceh.
Loans and discounts
................. $ 96,9
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation
Premiums on U. S. bonds . . .
Stocks, securities, etc.. .............
Banking-house, furniture and
fixtures......................................
8,100(0
Due from National banks < not
reserve agents »
Due fropi approved reserve agent«
Checks ami other cash items
Notes of other banks
.........
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents...............................
L awful M oney R eserve in B ank
viz :
Specie
.........
| 1.1.664 65
Legal-tender notes .
687 09 14.351 65
Redemption fund with U.S. treas
I
ure!^ 5 per cent of circulation)
562 50
T otal .........
.........
: ÍI5.8.8I1 21
LinbiUtiPM.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid......................
National bank notes outstanding
Due to state banks and bankers •
Individual deposits subject to
check ......................................
Demand certificates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
T< »TA i.......... ..................
!
S tate or O regon ,C' ovntv of Y amhill , ss :
I, E. <’. Apperson, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that, the
abc• e statement is true to the best of my
knowledge ami belief
E. ('. A pperson , Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of December, 1893.
<'. W. T ai . m igi :.
Notary Public for Oregon.
■seal•
< ' orrect -Attest:
.1. W. (’ owls ,
i
A. J. A pperson . - Directors.
W m . C ampbell .
Put up in neat watch-shaped bottle«, hi igat
coaled. Small Bile Beans, ¿flc. ¡>er hot I !<’•
(Jraduate of one of tlie greatest dental
schools in America, the dental department
of the University of Michigan, has opened
an office in Room 6 of tlie Union block. All
work in dentistry can be performed. ( rown
and bridge work’a specialty.
TIIIO H A DEB18 on n,p 1,1 Philadclpm.
“il’n'i Agency*^
^1« We AYER & SON. our authorized aireut*.
Honey can be Saved
By trading with Hodson. Try trading with him and see
for yourself whether or not this .8 true.
fl Positive pact!
Mail Train Daily, except 8uiU
*» , L,KAVB o
ARRITI
PorUand .. i :30 a m McMinn’ jg
«r. . - am
— Corvallis,..11
McMinn’ .10:15
Corvallis . 1:00 p in McMinn’ . 3
McMinn’... 3 ‘ :01 p in Portland. 5
At Albany and Corvallis com*
trains of Oregon Pacific.
Express Train Daily, except Sum
leave .
arrive
Portland . 4 :40 p m McMnn ... 7
McMinn’. . 5:50 a in ¡Portland. 8
Through Tickets to all Poi
The Eastern states, ('¡niadaor
('an be obtained at lowest rates froi
Wilcox, Agent, McMinnville.
Il KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGi
Manager.
Asst. G F. &
THROUG
SALT LAKE,
DEI
OMAHA, KANSAS CL
CHICAGO,
ST. LO
AND ALL
■
CUhat? H
Leaves San Francisco.............July 11, 21, 31
Leave^ Yaquina.......................... July 5,10, 2(>
This company reserves the right to change
sailing dates without notice.
River Steamers.
WEST SIDE DIVISION
Between Portland and Corvi
EASTERN CITIES.
POINTS AND SAN FRANCISCO
Steamer “Hoag” leaves Portland, Wed
nesday anti Saturday atG a m
H. C’. D ay , <»en. Agt.,
Salmon Street Wharf. Portland.
D. R. V avghn , Gen. Agt..
San Frnncisco.
R. E. MULCAHY, Gen l Supt..
Corvallis, Oregon.
Attached to all ThroughTrii
Stoves, Hardware, Tinware
Paints, Oils, Sash
Doors and Glass
Is tlie best it means that it is the lowest, and that
¡BETWEEN WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Second Class Sleeping Cars
WHEN WE ADVERTISE
THAT HODSON’S PRICE ON
Tlie "Z"a.ca.-u.ixxa. JK.o-ia.te.
Direct Line,
Quick Dispatch,
Low Freight Rates.
Pullman BnfTet I
AND
ARE NOW SOLD AT ACTUAL
of all
billing Cars on Ogdei R oh
Your Choice
Should not be made before looking over our stock.
B ooks
Kos.burg Mall
Keep your expenses down!
down to hard pan.
Keep everything
Quickest to Chicago,
The East.
Quicker to Omaha
Kansas City.
Pullman and Tonrist Sleepers,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Dining Cars.
For rates or general information r
nr address,
W H. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen. Par
254 Washington St.,
,
P ortland , (
That’s Har’d Times Doetrine.
Or
Wallace A Harte
McMinnville, Or
I sell you Boots and Shoes at Ha.rd-t.imfl
prices. Just received a full and complete line from Terminal or Interior h
of Boots and Shoes.
F. DIELSCHNEIDER
northern Paci
it
th? Line to Take
To all Points East & So
ì
It t* the DINING CAR ROUTE. It r
R. Jacobson’s
Through VES118-LED TRA!k»
Every Day in I he Year te
ST. PAUL AND CHICi
(No Change of Care)
Composed of (unsurpu
DIMM! ’ ( seil/
IRS
FtJLLMAMIlRAWnGKmDISLEW
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SAI F
(Of Lute.-t K |uirment.)
TOURIST
SLEEPIN ( IRS
Best tlmt can be con.trncieil end
Per Cent.
<
CLOTHING and HATS,
BLANKETS,
Per Cent.
TRUNKS and VALISES,
Dry Goods and Trimmings,
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, | 5
Ladies’ Furnishing Goods,
1 O
Millinery, Boots and Shoes,
ELEflWT IM (Wl
w!*0
A Continuous Line connecting
line*, affording direct eno
terrupted service.
25
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES,
red school house shoes ,
I
r»
Pullman Sleeper reservationsc,n
ed in advance through any agentof uie
Throngli Tirkfls
in Amt-ricA. Enj
«nd Europe cun be pm< lia-i d at
1
office of this ccnmany.
Full Information concerning rat«,
of trains, routes and other detail» i«rni
on application to any
Asst General PamngeMi
»•neral OBce Of the Corny—7* >7
Per Cent.
Pirelli., Cor. Wakleffto4$ FKM*-
Wisconsin Central Li
n
io Her Cent.
And all other Goods Cut in Proportion. Parties knowing t• j
.
to ™ will please call and settle as we are obli^S « ^money
debted
d to raise money.
|
A Tailor Shop In Connection.
McHINNVILLE, OREGON.
]
which hi cmniodalione «re for h«
der> of First or 8erond-cl»M ™
*t*. ami
...„„./a
R- JACOBSON,
I
LATEST TIIviE
Daily Throngli Train*.
*40a. 5
12 45p 6 25p lv Minu«*po.i" »!
I’anl
ar
1 25|. 7 ISfi lv. Í 8t
“"
—• *•
Duluth ar It ™
t,bland ar Star
Chic«»” hl ’"Tlli
7 1.3a
Ticket, «old and begaapch« kel'h^
to all points in the United
dn. Clowe connection made in <
all trains going East and South.
For full information •PPl< ,n JJJbn
eM ticket agent or to JAi*. <
On
.n<ITkt A?t.(hK«F