M c M innville , O regon , T hursday , N ovember VULUME A JUDAS KISS. north yamhill cards . .1. I,. III YEN, DENTIST, First National Bank i>. <. nu.i. • m > E, IRELAND —OF— !.. E. U'iUTK. A M c M innville , CO. OREGON. “There 1« no End In llic Trull of the licrpeiit”—Heeiiea iroiu Itrnl Lite, NORTH YAMHILL, OREGON, First class work. Referenda: My patrous. JOIIV |,. CAMI4 Butcher and Dealer 3111. T iìiih - uc I h a (olierai Banking business I h terrât allovved un timo deposita. < olici tiomi mmie on favorable tcrim. i^bt Exchange and Télégraphie Tiunsh rs ou New York, San Fra indaco and Portlaud. <»ilice Louis -lìorn V a. m. t<> 4 p. in. Gill. { UU| 7 (Ml H 001 |M (Ml I« OObMi (Mil IN Meats of ill Kinds. Hides, Skins. Tallow, Etc. NORTH YAMHILL, OREGON. Highest cash price raid lor Hides, Tallow, Deer and Elk skins, Sleep |»elta, etc. Daisy Saloon, OKEuoN, • - NORTH YAMHILL Win Malone, Pro. Sole ageuy tor the famous Gambrinus Beer. Imported ami domestic cigars. An attentive barlender to attend to the wants of customers. im DELAP HOUSE, NORTH YAMHILL « - - OREGON, JOHN TOMPKINS, Proprietor First class Accomodations. Ilea» quarters <»t the Tillamook Stage lin»* au»l S| mxiih 1 iiwInt'enieiitR to Commercial Men. Whit- labor only, Employed. EE I-1) an< Salo Stables. HIELAN 1> A ( W»? ate prepared lo furuiaL t an luge«, 1 OK > II.E! Within a quarter of a mile of North Yamhill a little home fo. some man, consisting of five acres of land, with good house. 16x22, H stories high ; barn and oilier outbuildings ; h good well of waler and p enty of fruit. Price,$700. Crops uow growing, a number of chickens and numerous household articles to go with the place Apply to or address F ranklin G hinkr . l«u< hr SHERIDAN ( ARDS. Muid Ir llorara, F. 8. MuKIBBEN, M. D SURGEON, AMI» HONKEOPATIIIC I'llYttICl AN, I fierfvrm surgical <»p®r«lious without it •pee to any system of medicine. 1 respect hilly *»li it patron tgv in t»»wu s »untry, and to tti»»se wlm l.avu n«» faitl onxeopaihy, I would **y Ltfi-xtiijaf. it, i give ita fair comparison un«l you will h faith. Office and residence »»ue block cast the pmlotHce corner, McMinnville, in Counsolloi at Law T SAR OÍ IL lieMiii im illr, Particuliir attenti<>u given to (‘onve^ncmg Collecting, Buying aud Soiling Real Estate. Oregon. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON I l i lii.ie ». i Oregnn T" W li irli 1 MrMiunvIllr, Oi.lioii. I I rvi'oininelid, rt'lumkd. All kiinlR * oidvr «t »hor .. "All gooda purchuHtiii al thè Star Miti« wiit be delivrcod free. L bhvo oriier« ut thè ai abiti <»f'.lenders* hi Logmi Bros., col lier ì hi*-.! ttiid I> «ti<*<*(«. lom J. l'roprirtor. Offiw uud reKideiiOi* <’ Mtw'l talw.oi Fust mid tlBooud. All prof.iwtouul call» promptly Httrtid d to, day or niplil. CITY MARKET, » X- puiLl» H. V. V. JOHNUON, M. I». \ JÜHNSOH & FRANK. ph YsieiA\s i < i > seiitiKoxs. I.. Moll V. STOKV (SC W.F.BANCAS8ER, Propr. Allomen' al Law and Nolaries Public. Successor to Baiigusser A Son. IhMigHsscr’s building (’or. B aud Third streets —o— Here is where you cau get your money** worth in Uflico in WiMM’Ain»' • building d»M'i- •'•nth of iK -toili »', McMinnville, (’n-got». SI iccíh I attention given to cell»elioni in 'Hl parts of the state. Beef, I’ork, Mutton, Sausagu, Tripb uiid evt i vlhiiig lithe line of meats, of the bc.st quality the country affbrda. Also the o — A ttn ’ ï at L aw am » N otary I‘ i iii . h BILLIARDS, flÇÂ. (cDoNiaasavCloT' Á* W. II. H All REN, Notary Public. BARBER SHOP. AMUSEMENT HALL- NO INTOXICANTS..^! Having •ecured the service of Damon Sawyer, who atU nda to the wants of my numerous customers al the counter and billiard table, I can now devote most of my time to those wanting FENTOM, Siuliii. SliaBPOOlu or Hair Cutting - Done. I am driven L> the courtusiou that one has as much time Io have his bartering done during the week as lie has tocol- lect provision» for bis lamity use. Hence, no more Sunday work in my sliop. l’ilnl In»' first dooi south of lion. J. Bralv's new brick. (' street, In i ween Third ami I’- ui'Ii rlrvits. M Mainville. 11. II WELCH. Deairea to inform the |>et»r»le»>f Yamhill < ••unty that lie has a first c 1 h .«< Railroad Trun. it, ami is now pre|*r«i io do a general aiuveying buaineaa on short notice. Terma—to suit the times. Office with Dr. GoucT.» r, McMii.nvi“' , NTEItlJM« 1 ttorney at la " A LAFAYETTE ( ARDS. T. C. STEPHENS, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER & ENGRAVER DEALER in Give me a call ami Im satisfied. W. F. BANGA86ER. /kl FfCE Ono Door Eait oi Post Office, ' .McMinnville. Oregon. JEFF. D. <<»iinl} Produce will be taken at cash prices in ex­ change lor goods. Out slock comprises only first class goods. Call and examine our goods and obtain price« before purchasing elsewhere. R JACOBSON A CO. Sheridan, Or., Sept. 7, IMK5 Bost of Uolo^nas. . Business rrompt'.y Attendo! te. Ml. MARREN. at COS I', for CASH, il convi . yance ' • Reni KoUtc hh <1 (.’oil, rtlns A.-ri.i u.ii x Ury Dul.liv All work i oiUliiii'f t>. Hii. Lit. att«i»le done with neatness an»l disp quarters thre»* doors chs I of IL'i’i" McMinnville, ’)»egon WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, Etc., Iu the Brick Store, corner 3.1 an.l Jefleraon St’. LAFAYETTE, - ■ OREGO* ll’tfIrh llfpairinnamt Jnb biiitt a talli/. DAYTON CARDS. V. A. HUMPHREY. M. D., Pliywicinn, Niirgron and Proprietor of the Dayton Drug Store [Saylor's Old Htandj »’« r> M., • - * Da> (on. Or, ? . H. & O. O. HOD «ON DEALERS IX Ik' iiwaro Stove?. Tinware, Agri­ cultural :i;»d Farm Iniple- nient?. Bain Wagons, AMITY CARDS. AND House, (’arrian» Bulldog Cultivators ami ¡He Viinuvill M SO || 4 f.l.-V.S. Painting done in shortest not ico »nd Shop in the LOWS. Lows. Lows. PRICE 1TMI . . IT MI'S. IT MI'S. I-I'MI-S. I’I MI'S. I l CE PIPE PIPE PIPE PIPE 9 s I HATOE DOUBLE FORCE PLMP THE Third at., aoiilh Mile, PLUMBING AND GENERAL JOB WORK. Jicar AdtuiisASholwsnew brick. I in Tj |> cn « B'liIftrglng in India In!.« Oil Witter Color* h »prcia.lt a . Ail work Guaranteed to give jwrfect Pat la- fact ion. Roofing, Spouting ami guttering.- Builders' Supplies and Mtciulci Tools. THE Custex Post Band, ’ . HCxWiiiMvDle» <»rvcon. Best Plows in the World. Is now prepared to furnish mu^ic for I’m-Nies Celebrations, etc., on short notuus and at res •—bl. nue, ,A.ia^ow| ANt< B i ixesss M anager , McMinnville, Or. Best Roller Skato in the World. lie i At prices to suit the times. A II. 4 0. O. HODSON. I The undersigned invites you t-. ..»me and get the very beat cedar ports, boards. as cheap a« the cheapest. Call »ir»n .»r addrrsa II. SliARTZER, Idyl-wild or McMinnville. A cheering summer’s R’Ui shone brightly on me, and mirrored its reflection in my heart. 1 had arrived at that hopeful age when all things wear their faliwt aspect, when life itself flows like a smooth unruffled stream. I had just attained my onc-and-twentieth birthday. I was engaged to be married to a man 1 loved. My chief friend and companion was the Belle of Rothsey, the envr and admira­ tion of the whole village; htr name was Grace Merton, and sljo was the loveliest wo­ man in the world, in my eyes. I was an artist, and it was my delight to sketch the perfect face of my girlish friend aiKhg^oo] compan­ ion. I was not jealous. ficw could I be jealous of a bosom friend? Besides, 1 had secured the heart and hand of one of the most envied heirs In Rothsey, and standing next in succession to a baro­ netcy. What greater stroke of fortune could I secure had 1 possessed the most beautiful face in Christendom? I was not a beauty, but my friends all saw a something in me; what that something was I never had been able to discover. I was about the average height, of somewhat stout frame, with dark hair and eyes, and rather sallow complexion—the very op|»osite to my fair delicate fiiend, with her golden hair, blue eyes, and exquisitely modeled features. I had no relative in the world, except a maid­ en aunt whom I lived with; but I had money, and, of course, could command a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. I was proud, and, with the exception of Grace Merton, I never admitted any woman into my confi­ dence. I was too proud to be jealous, I had too much self-respect; I knew that if I had uot beauty, I had many other higher gifts to make up for its absence, and I had one of the prettiest homes in Rothsey. I was hap­ py—ah I too happy to last I was, at the commencement of my tale, sitting on a bench beside the clear brook, which rippled at my feet, at the end of our garden, and on which the cheering sunrays reflected two shadows—my own and aunt Betsy’s who sat beside me knitting, seeming more grave and solemn than usual. She was a prim spinster on the shady side of fifty, an excellent and well-disposed creature, al­ though perhaps given tn look on the shady side of things, she had corkscrew ringlets fastened back by side combs, a florid com­ plexion, and w ore green glasses. One of the most unpleasant features in my aunt’s face was her mouth; it was always set and grim; it never relaxed on any occasion; no frivo­ lous smile dared to lurk around its sacred precincts. She had long, long bid her final adieu to this world’s glare and tinsel. “Gertrude,” she said, after a long pause, “I have been thinking over your wish, and I advise you not to invite Grace Merton to stay with you until after you are married.” 1 opened my eyes to their fullest extent. “Why after?” I asked in astonishment. “My dear Gertrude, you don’t face the two sides of the question; she may »r all very well as a companion: but have you consider­ ed that your intended husband will be visit­ ing you at the same time?” Still in perfect darkness as to the drift of her argument, I replied: “Of course, I have considered it, aunt; surely the house is large enough to hold both.” There was another awkward pause, a shift­ ing of the green glasses, and again a firm hand on my arm. “My dear, you won’t understand me; there are some women whom no houses are large enough to contain. Suppose she should be­ come a—a—a rival?” finally burst out my aunt, turning round suddenly, and facing me. The latter word,instead of having its usual effect, touched me quite in a contrary direc­ tion. I burst out w itli a hearty laugh, my aunt looking on with frigid seriousness all the while. “Child! -why do you laugh?” she said, aft­ er regarding me tor a long interval. “Is it so very impossible for one woman to rival another; and one who has such winning pret* tlness, and—and—?” She hesitated here, and breaking off into another strain, remind­ ed me that none of our family bad ever been beauties (which fact she herself certainly bore out); reminded me also that my dark heavy features would not retain youth in them long, and that men were always led away ¡¡.in ••idajs by prettiness. Still bearing my aunt’s unflattering com­ parison good-humoredly, I replied: “Some, men, but not &ucli men as Bernard McGregor; besides, Grace Merton is my friend.’ 1 laid emphasis on the last word “friend.” my ideas on the subject being rath­ er elevated. Tn me the word “friend” com­ prised all a woman should be to another— genuine, tru«’, steadfast, ready to sacrifice anything and everything. Alas, 1 placed too high a stake on frail woman’s friendship. I judged others by myself. My aunt saw that I entirely ridiculed her caution’, she know that my will was as firm a: id stubborn as my friendship. “Have your own way. G Tti iide. ’ she said, rising and wending her footsteps towards the house; “you < an never know anybody until you live with them! But, come.” And my aunt was a sealed book to me for the rest of that day. The following day (»race Merton arrived, and was warmly greeted by myself, although received somewhat coldly bv my aunt. Old maids are often curious in theii prujudici s, and I attribute] my aunt’s foimality to her weakness in tills respect Grace Merton.I have iirgb < ted tomention, was an orphan like myself. Perhaps this similarity in our positions made the bond of sympathy stronger between us, only in every other respect we were entirely opposite. She was fail and pretty. I was dark and ugly; she was )«*nnile.»s. ami 1 was well off. I pitied from my very heart this young and lovely girl left to battle with the world, sur­ rounded by all the allurements and tempta­ tions which such a beauty as her* would lay her open to, Grace m t uie with a hearty embrace on her arriv al. “My dear old girl,” she cried, hohlinng me before her by my tw.» Iiaiids; "I declare you are growing quit? pretty.” 1 smiled and shook my head. No. I w as not weak enough to tak»* ihut in. I altril»- «ited this expression to the natural warmth , of hoi disposition. In her eyes probably I might have been so —in the blind rye.’* of a !>»«ing friend; but, alas, when I turned my head an»F markrd the contrast In tbc opposite mirror, eoinic- tion (old me that if I was not iwwitivcly ugly —I < eitrvinly had no pretensions to good looks. “My dear Gra» e,’’ I replied, “yon are see­ ing your own beauty reflf« :ed in me; but I fear I am a very unflattering mirror of your­ self.” She U»ighed. aud circliru o r aim In mine, led me out into the la a h . “Now. Gertrud»'.” *be 4 d»»wu and talk. Y*»u can't think h<>" .-»irion« I am to1 19, issò . see tips intended liusaamt 01 yours. 1 lucky girl, don't you apprec iate your I fortune?” “Indeed 1 do, Grace—I love him with all ! my heart.” “Not al!,” echoed my companion, placing | her anus around my neck. “Not all; reserve I a little corm r in your heart for poor, neglect­ ed. parted coral lips encas­ ing th** whiu- t.*»?th, the thick ey^labhes which swept f’i:\u- . tinted with a roseate 1 blits’,, as tit»» w.-»r • • •.!•' r ed me” left the iipr. Truly, some, worn- n w»>’ild have exchanged a corn t for .su.-h : i , If in her man­ ner. She a» In i.'ly smiled at me, displaying 1 her whife penly ! th. Ve god-»! I never felt inclined to lute her a-when 1 saw that smile; B w «s to my then aching heart. A Jmlas “Oh, »id. with sweet sim­ plicity. "I li iv * been talking of you. dear­ longing !<»r your 1 et urn: your ungallant lover has not spoken 1 ^ liable to me all the morn­ ing” I felt niy fa