Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1894)
TOI ALL GOODS AT BIG KAY & TODD, THIRD STREET, MCMINNVILLE. I_______ Running i i Sores.}’ Cures the Serpent’s ' Sting. L —...... ..... CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ■tinate sores and ulcers/] ulcers A _ tn its itH healing powers nnwurw / , ( —■■«■■■ y viphl ield to I» It removes t he |>oisou and builds up the system A Ili A v*lu*L.» treati m > do the disease and ha treatment// limali«! free i. 1/ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. I »1 Tickets TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, GMAHA, KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO. AND ALU EASTERN CITIES. OI da Y sto 02 C hicago U ahpa TheUuickest to Chica- II0II lS II nOUlS «0 anti the E»®t- Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City! Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Care, Dining Caro. ( a. H. H. CLARK, ) OLIVER W MINK, '.Receivers E ELLERY ANDERSON’, J Ft» Rates or general Information call on or ad- drees W. II III Rl.BI KT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. I *34 Washington 8t, Cor Hd. PORTLAND, OR. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE «MM Express Trains Leave Portland Dally ----- itot --------------------- AùiiiVÉ---------- Í Portland A 15 P M San Fmnelaco.ioi'i A M Han Francisco.7'0 F M i Portland----- K;MAM Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany Inclusive. Also Tangent, Hbedds, Hal sey, Harrisburg. Junction City, Irving. Eugeue and all stations front Roseburg to Ashlaud inclu sive Hoseberf Flail Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE: Portland.........säOAX Roseburg......... 5.50PM Roseburg....... 7:00 AM ! Portland 4.30 PM; HOW PAPER MONEY IS MADE. WHO ST. NICHOLAS WAS. HORRORS Or THE SALTON DESERT. Unete ham’s Expert Engravers and the Wonderful Geometric Lathe. A Biahop of the Fourth Century Who Wa< Where the Mercury Ranges Prout ICO Above to 50 Degrees Below Zero. If yon will look nt the pictures upon s dollar bill, you will see that the portrait of Martha Washington or of .Stanton 1s com posed altogether oí curved or straight lines —the only kind of engraving that is al lowed to be done in the bureau, because unless it is done la this manner, and un less tbe lines are cut very deep, the eu graving» cannot lie used. Now, this por trait mas engraved in a piece of steel by ’ >e use of a very sharp little instrument knowu as a graver. Every little scratch on the stool plate will, in priutiug, show a black line, so you will see how very careful tho engraver bas to be that be shall not make any false scratches, and that the lines shall be just : so long and just so broad. Now, steel engraving is the direct op posite of wood engraving. Tbe scratches and cuts Hindu on a wooden block will be i white in the print, and it is only the un- ■ cut ¡lortions of the block that print black, I while ou tbe steel the uuscratcbed portion leaves tbe paper white. When a design bas been cut on a steel plate, and it is ready to be printed, tbe ink is put on the plate, or block, and all the cuts ami scratohes become filled with | ink. Then tbe ink is carefully rubbed off of tbe surface, so that none remains ex cept wh’it is in the lines. When a piece of dampened paper is placed on tbe plate and , subjected to very heavy pressure, it sinks Into the lines, and when it is taken off it > draws the ink out with It, and thus tbe picture is printed on tbe paper. It takes an engraver about six weeks or two months to complete one portrait, and a man who engraves tbe portraits never does any other kind of engraving. Each engraver does only a certain portion of tbe work on a note. No one is permitted to i engrave nn entire note. So that besides the portrait engravers there are some who do nothing but engrave tbe figures, tbe seal, the lettering, tho border, etc. In this ' way it would be impossible for mi en graver to mako a complete eugraviug for ; his own uso if be were dishonest enough to want to do such a thing. Betides Ibis rnauual work some of tbe ! engraving ts done by machinery, as, for 1 example, tho background of tho portrait | and of the borders and the shading of tbe letters, this being done by what is knowu as tbe ruling machine, which can rule sev eral hundred perfectly straight lines with- ! in un inch. The intricate scroll and lace- ' like work around tbe figures on the face ' and the back of the note is done by a won- I derful machine knowu as tbe geometric lathe. This machine consists of a large number of wheels of all sizes and in ull ! sorts of arrangements, together with a complicated mechanism of eccentrics and rods, ull of which is incomprehensible tu any one but an expert machinist. By a proper adjustment of its parts the delicate diamond point that moves about over tho face of the steel is made to work out a perfect sud artistic pattern with great- : er accuracy and much more speed than oould be done by hand, and hence this del icate and intricate part of the engraving ' is one of tira greatest obstacles with which the counterfeiter bas to contend, for he 1 finds it next to impossible to Imitate it correotly. Fortunately for Uncle Sam, tbe geomet rio lathe is a very complicated and very ■ expensive machine, und the counterfeiter Is generally a poor man, and even if he 1 did manage to lay up enough niotfly to , buy tho lathe It is hardly likely he would | live long enough to leant how to use It ( properly, for there are only four men in I tbe world who understand bow to operate ! it. Indeed tbe man who uow has charge of tbe geometric lath» at the bureau of en- , graving and printing is the only one in i tho United States at tbe present time who knows bow to tnanago it, and if anything ¡ should happen to him it might tangle mat ters up fur awhile In this important branch . of our Uncle Sum's big government.—St. ■ Nicholas. Reindeer. M. Nordenskiold, in bis voyage in the Vega to the Asiatic shore of Behring sea. I noticed a marked difference between the Dog Chukchs, the inhabitants of the shore, CARS ON aud the Reindeer Chukchs of tbe interior. | F>UEL7VV7XrM * BUFPDT The latter were better clothed and in bet- i ter circumstance*. Both showed a kfnd- SLEEPERS uess to their animals unusual in semisav age peoples. SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS. The coast Chukchs always tarried dog; shoes, neatly made of bags of soft leather, Attached to all Through Trains. ; with straps attached, to put on their dogs' West Side Division. feet If cut by the sharp snow BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS The herd of a Reindeer Cbukch came Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) down trout the pasture every morning to meet their master. The leading stag came ‘ to Ari r m first und bade him good morning i>y gen Portland 3:01 I ’ M McMinnville Lv ! 10:10 A M l v Corvallis tv 1 l.U) P M tly rubbing bis nose against his master’s 12:15 F M 1 Ar hands All tbe other deer were then al- i At Albany and Corvallis connect with lowed to do tbe same, tbe master taking; trains oi Oregon Pacific Kailroad, each by the horn and carefully examining its condition. The inspection over, the I Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) whole herd wheeled and returned to the 1 I Jo T M Lv Portland a T| s 25 A M pasture. It would be dilBeult to name an 7-lft P M Lv St Jota-ph Lv 5 MAM other beast of burden so terne and bo efB 7.» P M | Ar McMinnville I.v | 5L0 A M clent as tbe reindeer A good reindeer will travel 100 miles a Through Tickets to all points in Eastern I Slate*. Canada and Europe can be obtained at day over frozen snow and can draw a lowest rates front 0 A. Wllcoi. Agent, McMinn - weight of 800 pounds, thus surpassing the Ville F P. ROGERS. dog by one-half in distance and two-tbirds Asst. G. F. A P A., Portland, Or In drawing power—London Spectator. K KOEHLER Manager DININS ODDEN ROUTE. LOCAL DIRECTORY. CHURCHES B.ter 1ST--Services Sunday 11 a tn. and 7:30p. nt ; Sunday schoolll>.f>0 a in . the I young people's society 6 15 p nt Prayer ' meeting Thursday 7 30 p. in Covenant meeting first Sat each mouth 2:00 p. tn. I sas L. B onham . Pastor. M xthoiiist E pwcopal —Services every I Sabbath 11 UO a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday , school 9:30 a tn Prayer meeting 7:00 p | tu. Thursday. S E. SlaMtxugR, Pastor. C vmb . P kehdvixrian Services every Sab- i bath 11 on a in and 7 30 p. in. Sunday' school #:80 a. in. Y. P. C E . Sunday 6:30} p m Prayer meeting Thursday, 7 ;30 p m. \V H J ones , Pastor C hristian —Services every Sabbath 11 00 a nt and 7 30 p. m. Sunday school 10' a. tu Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. i H. A. D enton , Pastor. S t . J ames C atholic —First st., between . O and H. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Ves- ; pers 7:30. Services once a month. W. K H ooan . Pastor SECRET ORDERS. Isowtn C hafter N o . 12. O E. S—Meets » Masonic ball tbe tirsi and third Monday evenne In each month. Visiting member. cordially in vited MRS O. U. HOfwox. sec I MRS H L. HEATH, W. M Crrrxa l‘c*T No. 9— Meets the second and fourth ' Saturday of each month in Union ball at 7:30 p at. All members ol the order are cordially Invited to attend our meeting- L. 8. D owning . Commander, i B F. CUBINE. Adjt. W. C T. U.—Meets on every Fri day, in Wright’s hall at 3 o'clock p m. i L. T. L. at 3 p. m. Mas A. J. W hitmobe , Pres C laba G. Lezos, Sec y. DISCOUNT! Dear to the Children. St. Nicholas was uo abstraction. Hu was a bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor, iu the fourth century, and duriDg his long aud careful life devoted himself in so emi nent, a degree to the service of tbe ycung that even before be was gathered to his fa thers his services were invoked by moth ers in behalf of their offspring. The “Lives of the Saints” are full of queer tales, but few are stranger than those told of tbe bishop of Myra. When he was born, his nurses put him in a basin to wash him, but instead of being washed lie put them aside, stood up in the basin, raised his eyes and bands to heaven aud for the space of two tours remained in an ecstasy, gazing upward. Some say that during the whole of this time be sang psalms, but others doubt the psalm singing aud content themselves with stating that he pronounced a gloria and half a dozen paters aud then relapsed into bis former sileqee. However this may lie, there is practical agruemunt among the tradition makers as to his reverenco for fasts of the church, for from bis birth they all say that on Wednesdays aud Fridays he refused to take nourishment until after sundown, when be would suck enough to last him till next mornlug, aud then after saying bis prayers aloud would go to sleep. As soon as be could walk about he be gan to Interest himself in behalf of the youug peopleof his acquaintance. In Pa- tara, his native town, there was a noble man who, by the force of circumstances, had beeu reduced to poverty so great, that, unable to provide his daughters with mar riage portions, he was about to turn them out of the house to make their living bb best they could. Nicholas heurd of this case, aud going to the house after dark on Christmna eve, bearing with hint a purse of gold, be was puzzled as to the best method of conveying the gift to its recipients without being known. Looking through the window, be saw that tbe old man bad taken off his cloth stockings and hung them up before tbe fire to dry them. After all was quiet Nicholas ascended tbe chimney, an old fashioned wide affair, and he throw the purse of gold down with such precision of alm that it fell in the old man’s stocking. On Christmas morn Ing the old gentlemau rose, found the money and with it provided a marriage portion for his eldest daughter. Similar presents followed for the two younger, the old man hanging up his stocking regular ly after that, and thus originated the prac tice of banging up the stocking to receive the presents of St. Nicholas on Christmas ere. Before 8t. Nioholas had attained middle age, however, there occurred an incident in bis native town which gave him his distinguished accessory in art Three boys came from a distance to attend the schools in the town, and as soon as they arrived went to an inn and after supper went to bed. The innkeeper, however, discovered the fact that they bad a little money with them, and as soon as they were asleep he quietly killed them all Puzzled ns to the best disposition to make of the bodies, he finally remembered that there were eeveral barrels of pork in the cellar to be sent away on the morrow, so he removed the meat from one, and cutting the bodies to pieoes packed them into the barrel. Be fore day Nicholas bad a vision in which he was made aware of what had been done, and rising he went to the inn, taxed the innkeeper with the crime aud went down into the cellar, where he called on the mur dered boys to come forth. At once tbe dis united pieces of tbe mangled youths reas sembled themselves in the proper connec tion, the three boys stood up in the barrel and united lu a hymn of praise to their deliverer.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Bacteriological Examination of Water. According to C. E. Cassai, F. I. C., in a recent report published in The Chemical News, tho assertion that tbe bacteriolog ical examination of water indicates it* con dition with relation to disease genns and that tbe analytical method gives tho past history of a water rather than its present condition are entirely devoid of founda tion. “Tbe so celled analytical method is the only one whereby « knowledge of tbe actual conditions of a water can at pres ent be attained, whatever views may be held as to the degrenof efficiency possessed by any method for arriving at nu accurate knowledge of such condition.” Tbe bac teriological examination de|>eu<1s upon the successful cultivation of micro-organisms and their spores In a nutrient media, such as ’nutrient gelatin” and nieat broth, which uiay bo curried out ou a minute por tion of a sample and consequently «tn hardly be representative. The difficulties are iu the method itself, in the small sam ple, in tho particular treatment, which is artificial and unlike the conditions of tbe body, and which, only if successful, gives Borne knowledge of the organisms present. Negative results are practically worthless. A further difficulty is the recognition of dieeaso producing germa as such when found Conscience. It is a strange and solemn power which conscience wields. In your secret soul you commit a sin. It is a lucre passing thought perhaps. No human eyo bus seen it, no tongue will ever speak of it, yet even in the dark you blush at it. You are de graded in your own eyes. You feel guilty Value of Illiterate Autograph». and wretched. And this guilty wretched It is a well known fact that the generals ness does not pass away. It may at any of tho Revolution were, many of them, time revive. Conscience comes to us exceedingly Illiterate men and far from in lonely hours. It wakens us in the model letter writers. A very cursory view night. It stands at the side of tbe bed of their epistolary efforts is sufficient to and says, Come, wake up and listen to me! convince oue that they had as little regard And there it holds us with its remorseless for the king's English as they had for bis eye, and buried sins rise out of the grave subjects, and that they murdered the one I of the past. They march by in melancholy while telling of the killing of the other. procession, and we lie in terror looking at This, however, detracts nothing from the them. Nobody knows but ourselves. Next value of their autograph letters. In fact, morning we go ' forth to business with a it is painful to note, but none the less true, smiling face, but conscience has had its that the autograph collector is continually revenge.—Rev. James Stalker. paying a premium on Illiteracy, for tbe letters of a man whose feats of bravery en England and Amerloa. title bint to a high place among the not« When Lucan spoke of a more than civil bles of the land, but who finds it less of a war, he must surely have alluded to such task to win a battle than to sign his name, a war as would be waged between Great make the most valuablo part of a collec Britain and North America. The parent tion—they are so rare and so difficult to devastating the inheritance of the child, obtain.—Boston Transcript. kindred hands employed in rooting up that prosperity, tbe increase of which has over American Theater Audiences. flowed I d a tide of riches into this island, Taken all In all, American audiences are are subjects too painful for contemplation much more quiet and attentive thau Eng and from which tbe mind of every English lish audiences, aud the actors are nearly man turns aside with unconquerable dis always sure of a respectful hearing. Now gust. Let us have war if need be with any and then there is some annoyance occasion «1 by the chatting of theater parties in the other nation, but not with those colonies, box«», as was tbe case one evening this tbe proudest historic monument we pos week, when the occupants of some of tho sess, the most enduring memorial of An boxes talked and laughed so unceasingly glo-Saxon greatness.—Robert Lowe. and so audibly that they not only failed Mashonalaud's People. themselves to follow the play, in which they probably were not interested, but pre Mr. Sqlous is of opinion that the native vented those who came to the theater for race now scattered over a large extent of the sake of the play from hearing what , Mashonaland, w here there are ruined and was going on on the stage, while the ac ancient gold workings, are descended from tors were equally disturbed and could not, a commercial people who some 8,000 years of course, do full justice to their rolcx._ , ago penetrated from southern Arabia to E- A. Sothern in Baltimore Stia. Mashonaland. A QUEER ENGLISH DAIRY. IN THE TEMPLE OF WISDOM. A MAPLE LEAF EXCURSION. S6.™anri $W.2° Tbe Beautiful Autumn Festival Thai Is Observed by the Japanese. Its Limited Supply of Milk Snapped Up at “Give me thy dreams,” she said, and I, 73 Cents a Pint. With empty hands aud very poor. Watched my fair flowery visions die Fred L. Monscn in a lecture in San In our rambles about Kioto and its en In an important thoroughfare in the Upon the temple’s marble floor. Francisco gave some interesting particu west end, Loudon, is the ouly dairy iu virons we had seen a good deal of the pub lars regarding Death valley and the Sal- and about the city where asses’ milk can lic admiration for the maple leaves iu their "Give joy,” she cried. 1 let joy go. ton basiu, both of which be has traversed. be procured. This fluid, as is well known, autumn colors, but not until we made nu I saw with cold unclouded eyes There aru to be found tho largest, hottebt, is a valuable remedy iu certain complaints, excursion to Takao-Zau did we fully real Snap-shot, Flash-light and time Tbe crimson of the sunset glow most unredeemable deserts iu the world— but only the rich can indulge iu It very Across the disenchanted skies. ize the extent of this passion of the people. exposure pictures readily taken by hottest and yet coldest, wettest and yet so freely, for it costs 75 cents a pint. It is not thu maple leaves alone which at “Give mo thy youth," ehe said. I gave. any amateur with our A and B Ordi arid that life is sometimes impossible. Tbe tract their attention. Every season has Thu reason for this, as a Loudon report And, sudden clouded, died the sun. bottom of Death valley lies deeper beneath er found out ou visiting the milking sta its appropriate blossoms in which the pub nary Kodaks Twenty-tour pictures And on the green mound of a grave tho level of the sea than any other valley. bles, is its slow production. In thestudof lic delight is manifested. Plum aud cherry Fell the Blow raindrops, oue by one. without reloading — simple in con Tbe desert, district of California covers milk asses nine animals were counted, : blossoms, wistarias, lotus flowers, chrys struction. well made and handsomely “Give love,” she cried. I gave that too. 80,000 square miles, embraced by Inyo, aud though they are milked four times u "Give betuty.” Beauty sighed and iled. anthemums aud maple leaves are the sta finished. Lem, Los Angeles and San Bernardino day each animal yields barely two pints ples. Plantations of these have existed iu For what on earth should beauty do counties. Death valley is iu the south of through the 24 hours. and near tho principal cities for hundreds Whoa love, who was her life, was dead? Inyo county, not very far from Mount of years, aud every famous garden had the You can “Do tile Rest.” Tbe milk is very thin aud slightly sweet, She took tho balm of innocent tears Whitney, which is 15,000 foot high. Thu with quite tbe flavor of coacoanut milk. whole assortrueut. Takao Zan is the great Free illustratevi manual tells just how To blss upon her altar coal. valley is 75 miles long and from <’> to lo Consumptive persons and delicate infants popular resort for maple leaves about She took tho hopes oi all my years. — but we'll do it for you if you want miles wide. It is 430 feet below sea level. are its chief consumers. It is both nour Kioto, though there are many others. And at tho last she took my soul. us to. Mr. Monsen described his trip front Dag ishing and very easily digested. A fea Ou the road as we neared Takao-Zan we gett, which is ICO miles from tho valley, ture of its therapeutic use is that when pre With lieart made empty of delight found ourselves iu a great procession of PRICE, LOADED FOR >4 EXPOSURES. And hands that held no more fair things, people. It was Sunday, and with other by means of a team and buckboard. No scribed for adults it hus to be done in an I questioned her, “What shall requite single habitation can l>e found en route, underhand way, as a natural repugnance features of western civilization the Japa A Ordinary Kodak for pictures 2’4 x jW in., $ 6.0c The savor of my offerings?” and provisions, water, even hay for the exists w ith most persous against its use. 1 liese had adopted Sunday so far as to make 1O.OC B Ordinary Kcalak tor pictures ■ ■» i« » horses, had to be taken in the equipment. It is told that oue fashionable London “The gods," she said, "with generous Land it a day of rest fo the schools aud public B.5C Some ida& of the temperature was con woman suffered an actual relapse when Give guerdon for thy gifts of cost. offices. So there were a great many Bchool- Complete Developing and Printing Out tit, Wisdom is tldne to understand veyed by ti»H fact that meat can be cured told what “uiediciue” she bail beeu drink teachers and pupils lu the crowds, but. be The worth ot all that thou hath lost.” in one hour, eggs can be roasted iu thu ing in ignorance. sides themnieu, women and children, fam EASTMAN KODAK CO., —E. Nesbit tn Athenieum. sand, flour breeds worms iu a week, and ily parties and all sorts of picnic groups. “Tbe winter is our busy season,” the ROCHESTER, N. Y. KODAKS. uo man can be more t bun an hour without manager of the stii Lies is quoted as say Some were already returning before noou ÿO.UU ÍW A Bill That Never Passed. water without becoming insane. There is ing, “especially during the foggy weather, as we approached. Teahouses begin to nd /cr C Congressmen sometimes adopt queer ex abound when we get within a mile of the something less than 1 per cent of mois but unfortunately it is extremely difficult pedients to gaiu the good will of their con- place, each with a merry crowd. The road ture hi tbe atmosphere. While at the Red to obtain tbe milk just then. : atituents. Years ago a member from a becomes rougher and more hilly, and we sua 127 degrees of beat aro recorded, at “Sold outright to a customer, auy of Death valley 137 degrees in the shade is the unlmnls you ses here would realize I western state was very much afraid he leave our jiurikshas to walk the last mile. not uncommon. Yet, on tbe other hand, over $50 and would probably be milked by would be knocked out in the approaching The road swarms with people. There is a tbe mercury sink» to 50 degrees below zero. tbe patient's own servants, who do not ' campaign. He had not managed to make nest of teahouses at the end of the route, A feature of the valley is the curious liko the job, iu niue cases out of ten. I himself a power in congress. In fact, his aud their annexes run up he side of a “salt road,” which was graded with sledge Many consumers, however, prefer to hire constituent* had never heard of him doing steep hill, which commands a view of tho is a simple one—easily IjK hammers riiffit through tbe center tor the an ass at a guinea a week and get all the anything besides voting with his party gorge. We liud all the places crowded and decided by reason and transport of borax. By this road aro many milk they can, and 1 have sent several as when his uauie was called and drawing keep climbing up by zigzags until we reach unknown graves, filled by wanderers who far as Colchester, Brighton, Exeter and his salary. He was desperate. Something the very top. Here a Japanese party po common sense. have perished through tho heat. They are even Sootlund, the customer paying all must lie done to please his people at home litely make room for ns on the mats of a or he would be buried out of sight. A 430 feet below sea level and are probably the expenses. simple platform having a roof over it, but ' bright young woman to whom he had de- uo sides to obstruct the view’. the lowest graves in the world. Only shal “Persons put this costly fluid to curious ! scribed hla troubles said to him: low graves covered with blocks of salt are uses. One lady had two quarts a day reg We found our neighbors very interesting “You live near the center of the United aud amusing. They ut once put them necessary for the desiccated remains, for ularly for nearly six years, and we could States, don ’ t you? ” there aru no animals there except snakes, never find out what she wanted it for un selves on the most familiar terms with us, “Yes.” tarantulas, scorpions aud lizards. sharing our tiffin and offering us of theirs til after she went to America, when it “ Then why don ’ t you introduce a bill to Of the latter one, the chugwallah, transpired that the milk was used as a in return. There were half a dozen gen have the capitol moved to the principal tlemen and three ladies' One of the lat dresses three pounds In weight and is eat face wash. —the new scientifically ’ town in your district? ” en by both ludiuns and whites. Tbe meat ter had a samiseti, the Japanese guitar, “We also have a military gentleman on prepared shortening — is “ The very thing. ” is said to resemble that of cbickeii. Of the our books who orders a pint every morn aud played and sung to it, white one of made from pure beef suet, I And be introduced tbe bill. It worked snakas the “yellow rattler” is the most ing, and this appears on his breakfast ta the gentlemen, evidently a clever come- and highly refined vegeta formidable. The namo of the valley was ble for ordinary use, while a certain fa I to a charm. The people of his district at , dian, danced to the music after tbe man derived from a[mityof emigrants from mous dandy has been known to instruct ! once concluded he was a grent man aud ner of tbe geisha girls. They all were en ble oil. Lard is made, in Salt Lake City. Thu party endeavored to his valet to mix the milk with blacking, with much enthusiasm sent him back for joying their merrymaking to the full and tbe majority of cases, in another term, so thut he might press his cross tbe canyon in 1850 and lost their so as to impart a more than usually bril added not a little to our enjoyment, for it the packing house, and j removal bill aud secure its passage. In was the people rathertbau tbe maples that lives. Stereoptioon views of fragments of liant gloss to his shoes. : the next congress he reintroduced the same not as of old, from tbe pure tlieir skeletons, wagons, etc., c-ansed a we went out to see. There must have beeu “The orders are alw ays given in advance, i measure, and though it was promptly pi- thousands there that day. The great ma shudder among the spectators. leaf of the hog. 'Which is and after the first milking, at 6 o’clock in Much biterest attached to tbe portion the morning, tbe milk is put up as required geunholed in the committee room, and of jority of them walked both ways, front 12 likely to be the most ■ course he never got a chance to make a of the lecture describing “freighting by into glass bottles, which in turn are placed to 20 miles, stopping at frequent teahouses healthful ? Decide for teams.” Two immense wagons, each in wooden cradles and carried by a strap, Î speech ou it, his people stood by him and and making n real jollification of the gave h"im a third term as a reward for hie yourselfi It must be weighing 7,800 pounds, are coupled so as so that the risk of breakage is very small whole day’s experience. There were also genius.—Washington Cor. Philadelphia liuudredH of jiurikshas, but no other kind to cany 45,000 pounds, and with a tank indeed.”—New York Times. North American. tender of 500 gallons capacity for water of a conveyance. Ou our way back we are hauled by 20 mules. The mule, or “tug did see one other form of carriage—the old Selecting Roses. A Chine»« I.ef tor of Condolence. of the desert,” the teamster and “swamp kago—a sort of palanquin, borne on men’s If I wanted ono climbing rose only, I i Few persons, however cultured, face er,” or teamster’s assistant, were given a would select C-loire de Dijon, and half a without flinching the duty of addressing shoulders by a pole. Some fellow mortal chapter. who had got through all Lis picnics on dozen others would be Chestnut Hybrid, | a letter of condolence to a bereaved friend. The absolute necessity of profanity in a this earth was journeying in it to his last climbing Devonleusis, climbing Niphetos, : If they use tho language of moderation, teamster’s equipment was illustrated by Louie, followed by a few friends ou foot. Send three cents in stamp* to N. «HE Waltham climber, Charles Lawson and they fear their words will »eem but “cold K. Fairbank Co., Chicano, for the failure of a teamster after he bad been He squatted iu the kago on this last ride, climbing Jules Margottln, says an Eng j comfort” to those that mourn. If they handsome Cuttplcne Cook nouk, converted by an evangelist. When invited as he had always dune, and in that atti containing six hundred recipes, lish writer. I have not included Mareehal gush, thu note of insincerity jars upon their to move without the usual decorative em tude he will rest under the daisies. prepared by nine eminent autho* Niel, as it can imly be grown to perfection ( own feelings. Tbe following letter from rities on cooking. ^HL phasis, the 20 mules with oue aqcord turn The road was full of merrymakers as we in a greenhouse, and in such a selection it a resident at a summer resort to the bead CottoJeoe is sold by all grocers, ed their beads over their shoulders and returned, nearly every oue with a twig of would stand high. Of tea roses to grow as ' of a family in town that had lost a dear Kcfuse sli substitute*. Jk ■ simply gazed in petrified astonishment. maple, larger or smaller. The trees are bushes the following are to be recommend wife and mother deserves to rank as a Salton is over 250 feet below sea level not robbed iu the show place, but people ed: Catherine Mermet, Isabella Sprunt, classic in obituary literature: and comprises 15 square miles of salt. bring iu great Lundies of boughs from the Hade only by Niphetos, Souvenir d'Elsie, Sunset and W. -un ----- - Mk D ear S ib —I am very sorry you loss the wise mountains aud supply tbe demand at very Here immense salt works are in operation, Allen Riehardsotq The tea roses do not ladle; she stay with God forever. When ehe XN. K. FAIRBANK & CO.* and 700 tons of salt are plowed up in one low prices. Old women carry on a remu produce such large, showy blooms as the live that time and said. We Lave to be end, nerative trade by laying sprigs of maple day. The salt covers the marsh to a depth ST. LOUIS and s hybrid perpetual», but they are very deli- 1 we will stay with God forever. And hope you of from 10 to 20 inches. Tho work is chiefly leaves between two thicknesses of coarse CHICAGO, NEW YORK. catt .y scented and choice and neat iu form. far away off not be weary, and take good care done by Indinne, who alono caD stand tlie cotton cloth and deftly pounding them un They are well adapted for making bou | yourself, and look back your children, and e.. BOSTON. terrific heat and blinding glare which pre quets and buttonhole flowers. ; yon have the best in the world. But we hope til their color is all transferred to the cloth, reproducing an exact copy of the vail—San Francisco Call. ! her stay on this world longer and do more The most commonly grown roses are the i good. When I talk to my friends a ho know leaves, a very pretty handiwork.—Boston hybrid perpetuate, mid they are such a ' her, they be sad when she gone; so one friend An Amusing Eire. numerous class that it is difficult to select ’member her forever when she is live every Herald. MILBIH ‘S SAluK. Harnutn’s museum, destroyed July 13, a few from them without leaving out very year; the scholars remember the Lakeside Lew Wallace as an Artist. 1865, was one of the most amusing fires many good ones, but the following will 1 park. Now I do not know Low the park is to It is safe to say that none of Geueral Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot an ex that ever occurred in New York city. It give satisfaction w hether grown in a large be. Bo who do good the name is tame. Lew: Wallace’s literary efforts has attract ecution duly issued out of (he circuit court oi the W hig , Win, L ee <6 Co. occurred in tbe daytime. Chief John or small collection: Alfred Colomb,Centifo stale of Oregon for the county of Yamhill and (<> Decker was in charge, assisted by Orr, lia Rosea, Charles Lefebvre, Dupuy Ja Here in artless but touching phrase is a ed the attention that one of his paintings me directed onthebth day of February, 1894, upon did many years ago. He painted a cu- a judgment and order <4 bale duly rendered, en Bates, Lamb, Cleary, Everett and Sulli main, La France, Marie Baumann, Madam tribute to departed worth, comfort to the oft ecord aud docketed in and by said court van. Thousands crowded Broadway clear John I-ang, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mareehal afflicted, simple piety and the puthos of pid with purple wings, which led to no tered on tbe 25th day of September. 1893, in a certain end of discussion among the Hoosier art action then tn said up to Park place as well as Park row, Valliant, Ulrich Brunner, Horace Vemet human life.—Washington Post. court pending wherein Vic critics, who maintained that white was Davenport was plaintiff and C. A. Martine yvils while the park in front was black with and Earl of Pembroke. Newer varieties defendant, in favor of plaintiff and^against de the regulation color for such appendages. people. It was fun to see tho boys at tbe than these could be named, but they are An Extraordinary Meteor. fendant, by which execution i am commanded The general is a clever artist as well as outset of the fire bringing out Barnum’s more expensive, but. not better for general On May 10, 1879, a large and extraordi thut out ot the real property heretofore attached author, lawyer, statesman, diplomat and in said action aud hereinafter described, to make old stuffed Images and wax figures. Oue culture. Those named are all fragrant nary luminous meteor exploded with ter the costs and expenses of sale und the costs oi fellow ran out with Henry Clay under one roses, but some sorts are very deficient in rific noise, followed at slight intervals with soldier.—New Y’ork Mail and Express. said action Taxed at $48.00, and the sum due said arm and General Winfield Stott under the this merit.—Garden and Forest. less violent detonations, and struck the plaintiff of 8440 75 and interest at the rate of 8 other. Queen Victoria was dragged out by per cent per annum from the 25th day of Sep earth In the edge of a ravine near Esther tember, 1893, or bo much us the proceeds from NOTICE TO TAX f ll l ttS. tbe liairof bur bead. Mary, quee.n of Scots, ville, Emmet county, la., penetrating to Powdered Coal. the sale of said real property wiii pay^Of the same. waa tossed ont of the secoud story win I have levied ujou and will on Saturday, the 10th Tbe smokeless combustion of powdered : the depth of 14 feet. Within two miles dow, followed by Hicks, tbe pirate. Head coal, which bas recently become an impor other fragments were found, one of which Tbe tax roll for tbe year 1893 will be in iny day of March, 1 vj 4. at the hour or one o'clock p. Carpenter Walker of tbe theater, who wns tant fact in Europe, is greatly facilitated weighed 170 pounds and another about 32 han<lK foi collection on Monday, the 12th day of m.of said «lay at the south doorof the county court F»bru»ry, l*9t, au<l all H-e requested to call and house in McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon, also a member of Engine No. 38, that lay by tbe adoption of a new automatic mech pounds. The principal mass weighed 431 scttln their tux. Ou U'-eullht of tile low levy sell at public auction to the highest bidder h». in Ann street, got so excited that, ho fell anism and other arrangements. The fuel, pounds. All the discovered parts aggre Itl,-. necessary that prompt payment be made. cash all the right, title, interest und estate which Respect fullv. said defendant and all persons claiming under, beadloDg down the main entrance stair instead of being introduced in the ordinary gated about 640 pounds. The one of 170 February 7, 1WI. IV. L W arkss , Sheriff. by or through him sul sequent to the attachment way with Napoleon in oDe baud and Walk manner, is first ground to a powder, and in pounds is now iu the cabinet of the State of said premises, to nit on the 13th day of April. er, filibuster, in the other. Andy Pur- place of the ordinary boiler firebox there is University of Minnesota. The composition 1893. ba> in or to the following described real property to wit: The north half of the northwest ten, the old foreman of Engine No. 14, a combustion chamber in the form of a of thin aerolite is peculiar iu many re M .GMIDS. quarter of section twenty nine, township two brought out two monkeys, ODe that gave closed furnace lined with firebrick and spects; but, as in nearly all aerolites, there south of range five west ot the Willamette meridi him a mark that ho carries to this day. an, Yamhill county, Oregon is a considerable proportion of iron and In the t ’ irciilt Court pf the State of Oregon tor having an injector similar in construction the County of Yamhill. Dated at McMinnville tbisTth day ut Februars, The happy family that attracted so to those used in oil burning furnaces. Thia nickel —Iowa State Register. 1894. A C W oodcock , Plaintiff. much attention in those days were deter chamber has two openings—one on th« W L. W akken , mined not to leave, the cage door was center line and in the place of the usual Great Xlemorle». Sheriff of Yamhill coupty, Oregon. thrown wide open and the birds and ani furnace fire door and the other on the op vs. In great feats of memory the eye plays mals punched with sticks to drive them posite side. The orifice of the nozzle is a chief part, yet blind people also have W.M. A WllUSON. A. E. M. W1EUSON, HIS WIFE, and C. C. F krgv R-ON. and — out, but few would accept their liberty placed iu the latter aperture and throwa a good memories. Rev. B. J. Johns, chap I bRotMoK, ms Wirt, Defendants. and were burned to death. All of thu 100,- constant stream of fuel into the chamber, lain to the blind asylum, London, testified To Wm A Willison, and E. M. Willison, Lis In tbe County Court of the State of Oregon, for 000 curiosities were destroyed —Western the nozzle being so located that it scatters that a large number of pupils learned tbe wile, mill to each it the other deleudaute above the County of Yambill. named Fireman. lit tbe matter of the e.itute of Bonjamin An the powder throughout the whole space of Psalter, and that one young man was in the name of the State of Oregon, von are trim, deceased. the firebox. When tbe powder is once ig there who could repeat not only the whole hereby leqiilred to appear and an»wer the com The Arab at Home. ToGeorge B Antrim, Eldon E Antrim, Bay L. nited, which is very readily dune by first of the 150 prayer bookj—psalms and a large plaint ol plulnttu ill tbe above entitled suit by Antrim and Mary a Armstrong, being ull tin» Dr. J. P. Peters was the manager of the raising tbe lining to a high temperature number of metrical psalms and hymns, as Monday, the .Clh duv <>f March, 1894. la-lug the children und known beitriul law of seid deced expedition sent ont by the University of by an open fire, the com bustion continues well as a considerable amount of modern first day of the next regular term of tbe above en ent, and to Sarah E. Antrim widow ot decedent, court, aud you an- further notified that if Pennsylvania in 1888 to explore tlie ruins in an intense and regular manner under poetry, including Goldsmith’s "Deserted titled you fall to so appear and answer said complaint and to ull unknown heirs of said decedent, of Babylon “During the two years I was tho action ot the current of air which car Village,” but the wholeof Milton’s “Par for want thereof plantUf will apply to the court greeting: In tbe name of tbe state of Oregon, yon are there,” said he, “I lived with many of the ries it in. This current is regulated by the adise Lost,” with marginal notes and a tor tbe judgmeht, decree and relief prayed for lu hereby cited und required to appear in the county the Complaint, tow It For judgment against de- eourt of the state of Oregon, for the county of wild tribes around the marshes of Arabis- amount of powder required for the produc biography.—Interior. lendant Wm. A Willison for the sum of a-’-uO'-o, Yamhill, at the courtroom thereof, tan. The conditions in which I found tion of the heat led off to the boiler and with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent McMinnville in the county of |K-r annr.m from Heplember 1,1892, for S-ODO at at them were most deplurable. They were a the evaporation of thu weight of steam de A Sleeping Woman. YambiU, on Saturday, the 10fh day of February, tqrney s fees and lor the cost- and disbursements most depraved race, robblug, cheating, ly manded.—New York Sun 1894, at one o ’ clock in tbe afternoon of that du*y, A sleeping woman exists in France who ot this suit, ami for the foreclosure of a mortgage then and there to show cause if any there l>e why ing and fighting being tbe daily outline has laiuiu a state of catalepsy for 10 years. mentioned in said < ouiplaint and for thu sale of tbe it al property of said estate should uot be sold the following described premises, to-w it: of their existence. Tbe principal diet of , She suffered a severe mental shock when Sandow’fi Strength. Lots one and six iu block 42 in tbe town of in accordance with the prayer of the {»etitlon these people is half cooked barley bread, ' a girl of 20 and suddenly fell into this Lafavitte, 1 ainliill county, Oregon, also therefor now on Hie in tbi" court to pay tbe in The attendant handed ejandow three new debtedness of said estate and tbe expenses of and witli a large percentage of the tribes Btrange condition. Doctors from all parts all impioveu.ents thereunto l.el mging by th« administration thereof. Said reul properly this forms the sole <liet. When I offered packs of cards. Hu took one pack ami tore of France have tried to awaken her, but sherlfl ot Yamhill county, Oregon. In the man tbe being described as follows to wit Be ing tho 12 cents a day for diggers and guards, I it in two—ob, easily, easily. Then he took without success, and all agree that she ner prescribed by law according to tbe practice west half of the north half of claim No. 60, Tn T. thu alsive court. That the proceeds ol said 5 S. R. 3 \\ . notification No. 1633, in Yamhill bad half the population applying to me for one of the halves and tore that in two, but will only regain her consciousness just be of ssle lie applied first to the demands of the plain work an<l was forced to reduce tbe day’s not so easily, because, as he explained, he fore death. Though reduced to a skeleton, tiff, costs and disbursements of su< h suit and ex- county, Oregon, und commencing ut tbe Month- ra-nses of sale, ami tlie overplus if any there be west corner of this tract now described which wages to 10 cents. When one of these men had so little to get hold of. “The czar of as she is only kept alive by artificial nour I.e paid to such of the defendants as may lie en corner is 27.98 chain* northerly from the South has a headache, his friends burn him with Russia did that,” he »aid, “when I gave ishment, the woman does not look ill, but titled to tbe same, and that defendants ami ea'-h west. corner ol said claim No (XI, ou the west redhot irons, and many times I have seen my exhibition before him. Ho is a very simply like any one in an ordinary sleep. ’oi them be forever burred und foreclosed fi.>m Ixmndary line of said claim No. CO. I bence north degree east, >» 84 chain* to a stake In tbe uiiy i Igbtto or equity of redemption In »aid pretn- b9 wounds carefully tilled with iron rust. strong man. But here is something the —London Queen. lor southwest corner of this tract; then»« i*-. ot any part thereof, ami all persons claiming prairie Their government, or rather lack of gov czar did not do.” north one drgree Yvest, 31.57 chains to a stake on by. through or under said defendants since the tbe north He took the other two packs, placed boundary of said claim No. 66; theneo ernment, is a practical exhibition of an Every great literary work ha* been fol execution ot said mortgage, nevi it: the P th day south 89 aegives west. 50.57 chains; to the north• them together and tried to tear both in archy.” ui April, 1891, und for such other lelidas Is equit west comer oi said claim No. €0; thence south lowed by a host of imitations. After the two at once. It was a terrible strain—a able one degree east, 31 57 chains to tbe place of be ibis summons Is published by order of the ginning, containing l» 0 acres, more or less aud struggle against the law that in union publication of the “Faerie Queen” the Collections Iu Kmisa». Hon. George Burnett, Judge of the above court, being a part of the Adam Matbeney donation ! press was deluged with fairy stories, as We picked up a winchester riflo the oth there is strength. Lining dumbbells and niade un the 7tU day <4 February, l*s4 land claim in said Yamhill county,¿Oregon. er day and started down the street, intend catching sacks did not make him puff and after Bunyan's “Pilgrim's Progress” hun 6-7 A. C. W oodcock , Plaintiff. Witness, the Hon. Wm. Galloway Judge of the ing to deliver the weapon to its owner, gasp and sweat as this did. The edge of dreds of similar works appeared. county court of the state of Oregon, tor tbe county of Yamhill and the heal of said court hereto af from whom we bad borrowed it the day one of the cards made a little cut on San- It I m wonderful what sights Loudon fixed, this sixth day of February, A. D. 1894. before, but it did such effective work in dow’s right thumb. Some of the cards attest (¡a ] v V m . G alloway , eyes can pick out this side the Atlantic! tbe way of collections that we had made on the outside of the packs were torn and Au English print gravely announces that En. H endricks , Clerk. Judge. 6-5 up our mind to keep it as long as we can. scattered. Then at last with a tremendous ; “women may now be seen driving cabs iu The first man we met on the street was J. twist lie parted the packs through the mid i New Y’ork.” W. Miller, who coughed up $1.50 for a die —New Y’ork Tribune. —AND— year’s subscription to The Democrat be Louisiana has but a tenth of the arable Their Ear». : j iNutlre is hereby given that th« uiulereigned, a. fore we even thought of pointing the gun K land under cultivation, but produces 120,- ' administrator of tlie t- tate of Alice A Lozan. de From an article on the science of ears i 000,000 pounds of rice, 330,000 hogsheads at him. The very next man wo met was ceased, ha. tiled hit final account In said utate a farmer whom we had always considered we glean the interesting information that of sugar and 500,000 barrels of molasses. In the ronnty court for Yamhill county, Oregon, and that said court has set inrardav. the 10th day a star subscriber. He had not missed a the ear of the Princess of Wales, small in -------------------- --------- 1 of llaieb.189;. al 10 o'cloek in the forenoon as the paper or paid a cent in seven years. But itself, is of exact and elegant proportion i One of the most thoroughly original For a Clean Shave cr Fashionable Hair I time to heal and pass upou said final account. when he saw that gsti he waltzed up with in its variona part«, and another ear of wotka In English is “Bedlam,” a play in All Jensons therefore having any objection* to Cut Give Him a Call. i said aeeount are hereby notified and required to a $10 bill. When we got home, we found small and good shape is that of Miss El 25 acts. It was written by Nat Lee when | file them in said court ol' or before said time to a load of bay, 15 bushels of corn and a len Terry. Iu Mrue. Antoinette Stirling’s 1 confined in a madhouse. My Baths are new and first class in every' re Ibear and pass upon tbe seme, as said admin - - -. - - _ ■_____ barrel of turnips, which had beeu brought ear a similarity is noticeable, as tar as the spect. Ladies'Baths aud shampooing a special istrator will then ask that said final account tie in by delinquents. If money will buy that size and depth of the concha are concern- Pearls are sometimes found whose outer ty. I employ none but first-class men. Don't approved, and himself discharged, and that hl* bondsmen be onerated. gun, we are going to keep it to make col sd, to that of M. Paderewski.—Paris Her layer is discolored. These stones may forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel 1 skinned and thus improved. . ald. lections with.—Arkansas City Democrat. j. e . M aoeks , W illiam T. L ogas , YamhilL Attorney. Administrator, KODAKS. Li»»»**«»»»*» «The Question* * COTTOLENE * * • S S s * * « * s COTTOLENE CITY BATHS TO WO St I 11. PA LOR», WILL LOGAN, Prop.