Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1894)
Are now receiving’their New Stock of Spring Goods, and have reduced the price on all goods on hand, so will sell good, stylish s /£• ‘ ,e "H % & CLOTHING AT HARD TIMES PRICES! Look at those———----- FINE, LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES ''^Ài & OW && fâ & W *i With Every $25 Worth of Goods Bought at Their Store. ( J I ÀÌ'Wté 3? M X -I *•/*? ÀÌ Ài ■ In tlieir show window’, which are given aw aj ¿& á £ á> ( all and get particulars Don’t fail to see our NEW SPKINi JT STOCK and Get Prices Before Buying. KAY & TODD, THIRD STREET, MCMINNVILLE. I HINDOO CREMATION. V VYour Heart’s Blood ! 2 THEY BURN THE BODIES OF THElR DEAD IN THE OPEN AIR THE SYBARITE. ' A bed of roses where the sunlight fall»: A glimpse of purple grapes ou southward wall«. And far, white Thurii through the leaves of trees. A sense of rest where yet no duty callo. iportant part of ▼ ▼ is the most im --- ‘— -- W your organism. ' Three-fourths ot t* trs ufhir'h 10 wnten tne Sy$ the complaints to which the sys ~ tern is subject are due to imi ipuri- ties in the blood. You car., tfiere- ¡here___ A Mraug«* an<l Nanltary Mode Which Hua ¡ A single wave that laps the idle beat h: J Although we aro begiuuing to believe j A dial where the pointed bhadow creeps xuore and more every year iu cremation ' b rum hour to hour of ease; a «lay that keeps uuti think ourselves accordingly ad lib beauty through the night; a night that vanced, the Hindoos have practiced it With cuines dew and stars-a hush-a world that I sleeps. for thousands of years. The funeral pile —Detroit Free Press. of a rajah sometimes Costs lacs of rupees. Bed Men of Guiana. A Hindoo body is sometimes burned There we still “red men” in Guiana, wheu 3 rupees cover the entile expenses. The rich Hindoo may be somewhat ex according to Mr. Smith Delacour’s re clusive. The Hindoo masses do every port—descendants of the inhabitants ut thing simply and openly. They bathe ; the time of its discoveiy. They are up- out of doors, they pray out of doors, they ; parent ly of three or mure separate 01 i- cook out of doors, they die out of doors ! gins. The oldest inhabitants are believed to uutl their bodies are burned out of doors, There are three burning ghats in Cal be the Wanuus, who lead a semiamphib- ' ious life, without agriculture and rath- > cutta. A writer to the Pall Mull Budget tell» ’ er as fishers than us hunters. Where very entertainingly of a visit she mads these people came from is not known. to oue of the cheapest and most primi , Of more certain origin are the seoorid set, the Arawucks, who wore driven tive of these three. Just us she entered into the iuclosur» southward horn the West Indian is- where a burning ghat was iu full ope j lauds. After them name u whole series ration there was a crack—a sharp retort of Carib tribes, who were also forced like a pistol. The heat had just broken southward from the West Indies. Just through a dead man's skull. It was the before the advent of the Europeans the last human part to protest against the last of the Carib tribes marie its appeal'- . anee, and its people were known as the extinguishment of death. The funeral pile of a poor Hindoo I "True Caribs. ” In life and surroundings there is no looks like an ordinary kitchen yard wood pile. But if you go up close to it great difference between any of the ex- you discover something very like a hu ■ isting tribes. They live in small family man form, »glowing, charred muss, dis groups, the mutual relations of the mem tinguished from every other shape, ani bers being admirably regulated by a mate or inanimate, for the Hindoos lit» : very decided though unwritten code. erally purify their dead by fire. The They pass peifectly simple lives, the body is burned until absolutely nothing happiness of which seems to be enhanced remains but a handful of ashes, ashes 1 by the inevitable collisions with other wholly free from any unclean or poison ) tribes. A suiUeiency of food is procured 1 ous matter. As the writer was closely 1 by hunting and fishing and a primitive ¡ observing the glowiug pile u new body kind of agriculture. Their houses, adds Mr. Smith Delacuur, are of the simplest, : was brought, in aud the rite begun. Two coolies carried the body upon » but exactly what is required, and the rude litter, woven from coarse grasses furniture is usually a hammock. Cloth and held together by outlines of bamboo ing is “a question for the future.”— Two of the dead man’s brothers follow j Loudon News. ed, chatting pleasantly. Four stout Skin, of Fruit. sticks of wood were driven upright into The skins of fruit should never be the ground, ut the corners of an imagi- nary parallelogram about six feet by eaten, not because they are not palatable two. Between these four posts were or digestible or are unhealthy in them- 1 loosely laid sticks of dry, cheap wood selves, but on account of the danger aris When t.he pile was a little more than ing from microbes which have penetrat- three feet high, the body was laid upoi' 1 ed into the covering of the fruit. Every- it. A dirty piece of crash, of the quality I body has noticed that at times a slight the coolies wear about their loins, partly ‘ scratch will create a considerable sore i wrapped the dead. One of the brother» ¡ on the human body. It is generally as- ' stepped up and poured about four ounce» cribed to an unhealthy condition of the of oil over the body. This insured a blood, but a close microscopical exatni quicker cremation, but was something nation will show that it is due to the of a luxury and not a universal practice presence of microbes thus introduced The oil must have cost about three pice. - into the system. Bo with an apple, a The other brother paid the coolies, who peach, a pear ur a grape. The fruit may shouldered the light, empty litter am) be perfectly sound aud healthy, but on the skin or eoveriug may be microbes, marched gayly out. More wood was piled upon the dead. which, introduced into the human sys A thin stick was lighted at the other tem, will breed disease. These germs are funeral pile, which was now flaming 1 nut uncommon; neither are they always finely, the second pile was lighted, and ¡ present. It is possible tu eat this cover- the cremation of the newcomer was be ; ing without injury, but the danger is gun. The two brothers appeared very j such that it is best not to incur the risk interested In the igniting and decidedly —St Louis Post Dispatch. pleased when it was accomplished. They Jack Tar's Scheme. squatted down upon the ground, just so Many years ago an Englishman em- . far from the pile that they might feel that their scant, filthy garments were ! ployed au honest tar who had quit the fairly safe from the sparks, but near j sea as a gardener. Jack had no sooner enough to watch all the changing phases entered his service than he found him- I of the cremation and to see easily when self much amiuyed by a dug who night , ly invaded the gulden. One morning the it was consummated They untied a dirty rag from alamt a sailor reached the garden before the dog small bundle one of them had brought I had left and made him captive. As soon with them. They took out a small earth as he had seized the animal, Jack de- ' en bowl. It was clean aud shining, and I liberately took a spade, cutoff the dog’s j so was the brass chat tee each lifted from tail mid set him at liberty. Shortly after his filthily turbaned head. The chattees ! the owner entered the garden and in- i held water. The bowl held curry and quired if tho dog still annoyed the gar rice They fell to eating with gusto. I deiier. “He’ll never trouble us again, ” And, pray, why not? They were eating i replied Jack, “I caught him this morn to live. Their brother was burning to ing, unshipped his rudder and set him live—to live in Hindoo paradise. From off before the wind, mid hang me if he the Hindoo point of view this state was ! will be able to steer his way back.”— - Exchange. far more blessed. The cremation which was in full blast Puli lene»« of Swede«. when the writer arrived was finally "The unfailing politeness of the completed. Two distinct kinds of ashes Swedes is a constant source of wonder were left The human ashes were care aud astonishment to visitors, ’ ’ said fully gathered into an old ehattec. The George C. Trumon of New York. "They authorities do not allow those ashes to have a large assortment of bows aud be thrown into the river, and they are [ courtesies according to the age and sex never throwu there in the presence of of those who are thus recognized, but Europeans. The ashes of the wood were the lifting of the hat is so universal that- swept swiftly away. The bits of wood it seems to lie going all the time. Even not quite burned wero frugally collected the butcher’s boy in meeting the baker’s to be utilized in the next pile. assistant, instead of passing him with tr The correspondent also tells of a visit i careless ‘hello!’ or giving him a friend to a burning gliat after sundown. ly buffet, as an American lad might do, •’Night” she goes on, ‘‘is th« time of doffs his hat to him with elaborate cour Hindoo leisure, as indeed it is of most tesy. ”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. primitive peoples. The iudosure was crowded with burning piles. Iu the hggrt of London is a public “We sailed down the Ganges. The newsroom without n librarian or any outlines of the attendants of the dead one to look after the papers. They are aud of the funeral pile were sharply chained aud padlocked so they cannot silhouetted against the black background be carried off. Little damage is done, of the dark night by the flames of the and the room is usually quiet and or- grewsome death fires. Aud from that 1 derly. part of the shore sacred to Hindoo wor Missouri grows 219,00,000 bushels ship came the shrieking and the songs of corn, 38,000,000 of oats, 20,000,000 of many thousand half mad devotees. “In a primitive part of interior India of wheat and 18,000,000 pounds of to I once saw a maharajah's funeral pile. bacco. The lead product has exceeded It had cost a positive fortune. It was 100,000,000 pounds in a single year, built of expensive spicy woods and sat and the zinc has equaled 12,600 tons a urated with costly oils. It was richly year. gilded, ami the dead was wrapped in Miss Mary McGreevy of Indianapolis embroidered silken sheets. For miles does not seem to share the supposed the air was sweet aud pungent and thick feminine desire for an elaborate wed with the perfumed smoke I remember ding. She was monied the other day to having thought when a child that the John Perry, and thu ceremony occupied literally sweetest experience I ever had exactly 2% seconds by the watch. was the attending of a high mass at St. Peter’s in Rome. But now I must own The Egyptians moved gTeat masses of that the sweetest smell I ever smelled stone without the aid uf machines. was the burning of a maharajah’s fu Large blocks were drawn up inclined neral pile. ” planes of earth ur stone. Sometimes 600 men were required to draw one block Stopped Hi« Laugh. I into its proper position. A man began to laugh immoderately over some amusing narrative aud final Charlotte, complaining uf boarding ly, to his dismay, was conscious that he school, said: “The worst of all was could not stop. The doctor had given nothing to eat between meals. Why, him up, and tbo family were gathering auutie, from breakfast to dinner you just around in expectation of the end when had to starve I” a telegram arrived saying that hie wife’s New Zealand has set apart two is mother was coming to make a short visit. He was saved and has laughed bo lands on which hunting aud trapping I are fsiciddiu. __ ________ _ »Ort.—Londpa, Tit-Bits. 9 fore, realize how vital it is ;o Keep \ It r„a. Pure ▼ For which purpose nothin; nothing can ▼ (B equal 1 Ç Ç Ç 1 It __ effectually re M T mc>ve< all impurities, and buildsup the general health _6_____________________________ V , Our Trcatit« on Blood and Skin disease» mailed rfrfte toiuy ad dte»*. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ga ▼ 1® Tickets DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. 1 daysto 2 CHICAGO 3 II nOU I S Urkiib>/\ nUUI S The Quickest to Chica- go and the East. Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. H. H, H. CLARK. ) OLIVER W MINK ^Receivers 4. ELLERY ANDERSON,) For Rates or general Information call on or ad- flretw W. II III KI.HI MT, Asst Gen. Puss. Agt. »3» Washington SI .Cor ltd PORTLAND, OR. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE ■I » PACIFIC - COMPANY Expreß Trulli« L»*uv« Portlaud Dally LE a V e akki V t T Portlaud 0 IS P M I Ban Francisco bi-4■> A M hull Fr«m ls* o 7 on PM Portland 8 31AM Alov« train, Mop al all Station, from Portland to Albany inclusive Also lanaeul. Shedd«. Hal- w>. HartMxirg. Juuctlou City, Irving. Eugene aud all Haltons from Roseburg to Ashland Inclu siv«. Hueeburg Mull Daily. leave arrive Portland 1 Roseburg J' I M Roseburg 7.0UAM I Portland 4710 PM DINING CABS ON OGDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN » BUF-FET SLEEPERS SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all Through TraiuB. ;West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) Tsh A 5fi Lv Urbi A M 1 Lv 12:1« P M ! Ar Port lamí McMinnville Con allí» Är ! .t;i5 P M Lv 1 3.01 P M Lv : i nn p M At Albany anti Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad, Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) 4 in P^i i.v 7.1« P M Lv 7P M ! Ar Portland Pt. Joseph McMinnville Ar I.v Lv a 2s A M 3:58 A M 5.30 A M Through Tickets to all points in Eastern Blates, Canada and Europe can be obtaiued at lowest rates from 0. A Wilcox. Agent, McMinn- vllle E P ROGERS, Asst. G. F. *P. A., Portland, Or. R KOEHLER. Manager. LOCAL DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. BArrirr -Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:3Up. nt ; Sunday achool 9:f>0 a. tn. ; the young people's sooictv <5 15 p in Prayer tueeting Thursday 7 "0 p m Covenant meeting first Sat each month 2:0o p. 111. ('■AS. L. B onham , Pastor. MiTuonisT E piscopal —Services every Sabbath 11:00 a. m and 7:30 p. in. Sunday School 0:30 a in. Prayer meeting 7:00 p ui. Thursday. 8 E. M emingrb , Pastor. IT« P hkshyteri an - Services every Sah- bath 1100a tu and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 9:30 a. in. Y P. C. E . Sunday ti 30 J>. ni. Traver meeting Thursday, 7 :30 p. ni. VV H. J ones , Pastor C hbistian -Services every Sabbath 11 'XI a in and 7 30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a tn. V oung people’s meeting at 6 30 p. m. H. A. D emon . Pastor. Sr. J amrs C atholic —First st., between G and H. Sunday school 2:30 p. ni. Ves pers 7 .30. Services once f month W K. liovAN. Pastor SECRET ORDERS. K nowles C h aftkr No, 12. o E. S.—Meets a Masonic ball the first and third Monday et ruing in each mouth Visiting members cordially in- vtle*t MRS o.O HODSON, iec MRS H L. HEATH, W. M. Cram D ost N o . »-Meets th. -acond and fourth Saturday of each month In I nion hall at 7 30 p in. on second Saturday and at hi oil a m on ♦th Saturday. All members ot the order are voidxally invited to attend our meetings B F CLVB15E. Commander. J. A. F« ckba > i . Adjt W. C T. V —Meets on every Fri day, in Wright's hall at 3 o'clock p iu . L. T. L. at3p. ui Mu». A J. W txniiORj, Pres. Sec y. ChA».l Q. iMO>, Been Practiced by Them For Thousand« A »bluing lizard darting uut of reach; A breath of wind through oduroiu banks of ; of 1 ram—The Blessed State Prom the flowers; Hindoo standpoint. A thought of peace, aud yet too slow for ¡ speech. ONLY ONCE LUCKY. AN INSECT COMMUNITY. A Millionaire Tells H om He Lost S37 Wbeti u Buy and f ound It Again. The Wuuderful Methods uf Work and Gov ernment Employed by Wa^p». Wasps act as architects, builders, car “What is the luckiest thing that ever happened to you?” somebody asked of penters ami pai>er makers. They go abroad into thu fields and gardens in the millionaire. "Do you mean sheer, unadulterated seaii-h of provisions. With exemplary luck, something that just happens with care for thu public welfare they eat out out any seeking on your part''" replied the sunny side of y our peaches and carry the millionaire, throwing away a half away meat from the lambchups in your smoked perfeeto and taking another out larder. Man, base man, who rubs the busy l>ee of its hard earned honey and of his case. slays the gentle ealf for thu production “Well, yes, let it go at that. ” “I am generally accounted a very of veal outlets, usually speaks of the so lucky man by the thousand and one j>eo- cialist insects its robbers and depreda ple v.ho know more about me than I do tors. But he forgets that the generous myself. Hut, on my honur, what I call and public spirited wasp dues nut levy a genuine piece of good luck happened tribute on his apricots for itself alone. to me only uneu iu my life. It didn’t It is the commissary uf the republic. amount tumuch, though it meant much Each worker Lurries back to the nest the to me at. the time. It was when I was results of his l'ruit hunting or his ma filling my first job—that of an errand rauding expeditions atiil shares them buy at $3 a week—and 1 tell you I have among his fellow subjects with that dis never since felt so rich as when 1 carried tributive justice w liich Aristotle preach ed ami which uob<xly in our human coin hume my first I J. “I had been given a cheek to cash aud munities pramces. He carries out the a bill to pay. After paying the bill I principles of the Fabian society. Every successful wasp, when he re had just $37 of my employer’s money left. 1 had just crossed Broadway when, turns to the nest with a piece of prime happening tu look Imok, I saw two men beef, ur a wingless tiy, or a cargo of fighting in the street. I was enough of sugar saved for the community from a boy then to take a keen interest iu any the grocer’s barrel, perches on the top uf thing like a ‘scrap. ’ I retraced my steps thu dumu among his assembled fellows, to see what it was all about. To my and disgorging all his spoils divides amazement and surpris« I discovered them equally among nurses mid papei that thu two men were fighting about makers. His two main doctrines are, the |87 aud the receipted bill, which iu “If any wasp will not work, neither some mysterious fashion had dropped shall he eat, ” ami "Every wasp to labor out of my pocket. A policeman happen according to his capacity and receive ing along ut that moment, I was able to according to his uceds in a free com prove that I had a better right to the munity. ” Division of labor, 1 believe, goes a property in dispute than either of the two coiubat-iui’s aud recovered it forth long way in the nest. Some of the work with. They had each grabbed for it at ers seem to be specially employed as for the same time, and each was bound to agers ami soldiers, others appear to be get all or none—luckily for me. I have told off as nurses aud guardians, while often speculated upon what might have yet others are engaged as paper makers happened if they hadn't quarreled. I and masons. It is even said that these should never have recovered the money, last work by definite shifts, I know not aud in consequence I should certainly on what authority, and that they each have lust my situation. That might have have a space uf about a square indi al «‘hanged the whole current of my career, i lotted to them to fill with cells, on which and instead of being a rich man I might no neighboring worker is permitted to today have been a poor devil, ur I might encroach with impunity. But these are have been twice as rich as I am. Who perhaps the fictions of imaginative ob knows? Anyway I regard it as the only servers. At any rate, the eight hoars’ act piece of downright, 6imon pure, unmis is not yet in operation. Wasps work early takable piece of good luck that ever be ! and late of their own mere notion.— fell me. But any Tom, Dick or Harry I Longman’s Magazine. that you chance to meet will be able to KoMutli’s Euglisii. tell you lots of luckier things that have Kossuth had a remarkable mastery of happened to me—some of them things that I had worked at for years. ”—New English. This story shows how he strengthened his knowledge of our difti- York Herald. cult tongue. Speaking at (loneord, Mass., Farthworms. Kossuth wished to express the figure of Darwin says iu “The Formation of the Austrian eagle rending the young Vegetable Mold:” “If a man had to plug freedom of Hungary. The word escaped upasmall cylindrical hole with'such him. Stopping fur a moment iu the full objects as leaves, petioles or twigs he flight of eloquence, he asked a matter of would ihag or push them in by their fact American who sat near him, "What pointed ends, but if these objects Were you say when man tear his coat?’’ very thin relatively to the size of thu “Hole, ’’ was the reply. That word did hole he would probably insert some by not satisfy him, aud Ralph Waldo Em their thicker ur bruader end. The guide erson, who had overheard the question, iu his case would be intelligence. ” He whispered "rent, ” with poetic sympathy then goes on to show by reports of actual for euphony, and the stately sweep of experiments that this is the method pur thu sentence was completed. He learned sued by earthworms. Not only do they the language after his arrest in 1837, adapt the leaves of the trees of their own when he was sentenced in 1888 tu three country to their needs, but the leaves of years’ imprisonment, during a part of foreign trees are dealt with iu a similar which he was cut off from all communi way. The following words uf Mr. Dar- cation with his friends uml was denied wiu are remarkable: "If worms are able the use uf peu amt ink, amt even of to judge, either befure drawing or after books. In the second year he was allow having drawn an object close to th6 ed to read, but as all political books mouths of their burrows, how best to were interdicted lie selected an English drag it iu, they must acquire sumo no grammar, Walker’s Pronuuneing Dic tion of its geueral shape. This they prob tionary, amt Shakespeare. Without ably acquire by touching it iu many knowing a single word he began tu read places with the anterior extremity of "The Tempest. ’’ Ho was engaged fur a their bodies, which serves as a tactile fwtnight in getting through the first organ. page. —Chicago Herald. “It may bo well to remember how per Kouiseau »nil Millet« fect the sense of touch becomes iu a mari when born blind aud deaf, as are Wurms. Rousseau and Millet were very unlike, If worms have the power of acquiring as one may infer from their work. Rous some notion, however rude, of the shape seau was essentially a landscape painter, of au object and of their burrows, as ; and it was in the woods that he found seems to be the case, they deserve to be j liis favorite themes. The splendors of the called intelligent, for they then act iu setting sun or sheltered nooks la the nearly the same manner as would a man woods were subjects he was fond of painting. Beautiful effects like theso en - under similar circumstances. ” raptured him, and naturally he sought luipeeuuioiu Congresiuieii. to reproduce them Millet, like Rons- “Although a congressman gets about ; seati, was an admirer of the grandeur $ 18.60 a day in the way of salary, ” said ■ and richness of nature, but he was more an old time house attache, “there are a deeply moved by another sentiment. In great many m«n in the lower branch of his mind it was man who played the congress who are always short of money. principal part, and tu his eyes the land Quite a number spend their income reck scape was thu stage on which the drama lessly, but a great many have legitimate of humanity was represented. The con domestic expenses that run so clsee to tinued labor which the life of man de thu amouut uf their salary that they have mands, his sufferings, his painB as well hard picking at times to get along. as his joys, his pleasures, his weariness, “A considerable number of members his rest, his peace—these were the con discount their salaries at the banks. ditions that appealed most strongly to They al e c harged someth tug like 8>g per Francois’ imagination, mid it was these cent, and if the total of this account which he felt himself driven to paint.— were made publio it would make a re Pierre Millet in Century. markable showing. It is by no means Going Tar For a Precedent. the new or younger members who are ofteuest short before salary day comes It is about 15 years since the District around. Many of the older members, of Columbia courts ceased to consider who have sat in the house for years, are Good Friday a noujudicial day. Iu Chief iu this predicament quite frequently. Justice Carrier's court at that time the Mauv of them are men of irreproachable old custom was first changed. Said the habits, but with large and expensive late Hon. Richard T. Merrick to the families to support and with heavy po late Chief Justice Carrier: litical obligations at home forming a “You will not hold court tomorrow?” constant drain on their exchequer which "Why not?” said the chief justice. they cannot get rid of. ”—Washington "It will bC Good Friday,” answered Post. Mr. Merrick. “Court has never been I held on that day. ’ ’ He Knew tbs Snap. "This court will be held,’’declared As the seasoned tramp and the green one passed along the road they observed | the chief justice. "Then,” said Mr. Merrick, “your a handsome, hospitable looking home j honor will be the first judge who has resting peacefully in the quiet shade. “Git on to it, Cully,” exclaimed the i held court on that day since Pontius green one. his eyes sparkling in antici Pilate ”—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. pation. "That’s the kind uf a place A Vast Cuucerii. where we git a soft snap. ” A Cheltenham correspondent states “Do we? You think we do, do you?” , that he, a builder'» clerk to a well known replied the seasoned one scornfully. firm in Cheltenham, “can boast by say- "Well, you go in and try it. I’ve been. ' ing that we do sufficient trade in this Go on in, but you’d better take a hy alone to keep a nation in regular draulic jack along to pry the bull pup’s I ■ town jaws open with unless you want to tote employment.” The answer must be ap him around with you till he gets ripe pended. The firm have an apprentice whose name is "A. Nation 1 —Hereford and falls off. ”—Detroit Free Press. «England) Journal. Oar Hither Education Uncle George — Are you learning much at school? Littlo Nephew—Yes, indeedy I’m learning to sit »till, an not talk, an not make any noise, an get up an sit down, an march, an lot* nt things—Good News, HECl'iVr.R’N Sill.E. for Infants and Children. HIRTY year»' observation ofCa.toria with tho patronage c.f T million« of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing. It i. unquestionably tho Lest remedy fnrjtnfantn and Children the world baa ever known. It is harmless._Chil<lren like it. 11 gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mother, have •umethlns which is absolntoly safe and praotieally perfect a. a child’, medicine. Ca.toria destroys TVo emo. Castorin allay. Feverishness. Castaria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Cattarla cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colio. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castaria enres Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralise, the effects of carbonic aeld Raa wjni»m«s» n*r. Castoria does not contain morphine, opinni, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, jegnlatas tho .taniach and bowel., Riving healthy and natnral «Icon. Castoria is pnt np in one-sive bottles only._It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is “jn.t ad good" and “will answer every pnrpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-simllo signature of - is on every wrapper Children Cry for Pitcher’s Caetoria. In ih< circuit round the ¡state of Oregon, in and for the roniny <>l Yamhill. The Coininetcial National Bunk, | of Portland, Oregon, plaintift, ' Vs. C, a . Marline, Alice G. Martine, { 1 M Laughlin <’. Nelson, Vlf Daveuport, defendants. I I ‘' 1 D'F- her« l-y given that hi pursuance <<f Il tlu: decree <»1 said com l in the above rnti tied • .iHsr. made and enter« «1 on ill«.* 2‘th day of March, lH'jt, i, J p. ( arson, recriv. i In ?ahl cause, will under the nrdei of court commanding me to make sale of (be property herein described, moceed to m *1I ih upon «•xvcuiion al law, at pule I nr aiictmu to thr highest bidder tor r ush In hand. »ulijert 10 it <!rm[‘li(»n, hi the front door ot the routil \ court bouse ot Yamhill county, ill ' McMinnville, Oregon, on the 12th day of May, I 1>‘M. at the hour of I! ockx’k in the forenoon, ail Hie light, title nmi iiiti ivM which the «aid defend intsC. \ Martinc and Alice G. Martine, wife ofC. A Martine, heel at the date of the mortgage of plaiutill in the bill of complaint In said raita.c dehciibed. ot, in <>r 10 the premise* and projicri;. in said mortgage uml bill of complaint and decree herein particularly described as fol lows, to n it : (1.) That certain piece of real property begin« ning at n atone in the street of North Yamhill, Oregon, at the. northern terminus of the Lalav »•tte roft'i, which Ftone is 5.27 chains south and ;U.49chnins west of the northeast corner of J. B. Row land donation land claim, and 42.72 chains west and *22 links north of the quarter post, be tween :e< tion> J and 1 in T. 3 south range 4 we4 ot the W illamette meridian, Oregon, thence vest Vnr 20 degrees minutes essl > ■» feet, stone and stake m i by J. <’. Cooper in former survey; thence '«inth 1 • i d »•!. ib;‘ii< ■ east i :i feet io center of county road; thence south 1 • degrees cart 70 chain-’, to center of creek under bridge; ihcm e south ■' degrees west meaudeilng <^eek i ■-* chaiiDq thence south 47 degrees west 1 8o chaius, thence >utb 20 degrees West l si chains, them e west 3 10 chains,thence north i \‘ bains,tbeiu e raM Ivet, thence north 1 .«n feet, thence vast 2.41) chains to the place of beginning, containing 3 7€ li'Otiis acres of land mor«, or less; with one story and a half dwelling bouse and barn stand ing then on. (2.) Also that certain piece ot real property on Maple Greet iu -aid North Yamhill being a j«or- tion of Lol 4, block 3, North Yamhill, bouuded asfoiioM's; Beginning hi the point where the di vision line between jots 1 ana 4 touches said M h - plestrc'i theiwe south along said Maple street i teef thence west 1«>? lev! t<> division line bvtwc< ll lots land 3; thence north 21 feet, along said di vision line betwe«*n lots 4 and 3 to point of inter section ot lots 1, 2, and 4; thence east 162 fc.-t along the dlvisiou line between lots 1 ami 4 t<» place of U^ginning. together with one story trick bank la.tiding standing thereon. I will further proceed to s. II under said order of said court at public auction lor «-ash in hand as upon exe< tition at law, on the said 12lh day of May, 1S94, at the hour of 2:30 o clot k iu llm aih r- nuon, all the right, title and interest which tLe said dckhdantii <!. A. Martine and Alice CL Mar tine his wile, had at the date ot the mortgage of plaintiff in the bill of complaint iu said eanstt described, of, in or to the itpraonal j>i«q»ctlv 1n itm said mortgage Hint in ¡lie bill <»l* complaint and decree herein particnlATly described as fol low«. to-wit: one redwood hank counter, one oak flat top desk, one revolving oak chair and carpels, con- fnined \. ithin the . ii< -t ry brick bunk building in the towuof North Yamhill on lot 1 of block Maple street in said town, at w'hich place in the said town of North Yamhill, mi«! county ami state, said i*ci.-<uml property will I m * sold, said place being the scroll«! piece of real property hereinb« tore described and being the place where said personal property is now situated. Sirt.l personal and tea! i-ropirty and premises will t.e sol.l in payment oi the expen«« sot this sale ami in sati. tn« lion of ;4iid d«*crcc. Said decree is for the sum of fSSfW.SS with in- tererl on *i8'»7.3d thereof at the rate of eight p«*r cent tail tinnuni from March 29tb. 1894,until paid, with Interest oil thereof at ten percent p-r annum, from March ,.‘9th, 1^94,until paid,together with tin « osl l and dlsbtijte*menU of thi-i suit, taxed at * Dated April 2d, 1694. 11« J P. »’ARSON. Receiver. march in legions along the pavement.- They pour their wares into their win dows with a reckless profusion suggest ive of the orient—thut is to say, the A CORRESPONDENT C a ULS IT THE orient you read about, not the orieut which actually exists. Thu jewelry of WORLD’S BUSH ST STREET. Cheapside is mainly silver jewelry, aud the radianeeof the windows is the white A Lively ami Historic Thoroitglilhre—Not radiance which tarnishes with such hap of Great Length, but 13111 of Interest au.l less result in the London fog. E.eUeuicul- Our 11 mo Not Seen London Cheapside is best seen between V Until He Huo Seen ClicapSlile. and loin the niumiugor between 5 and NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. Cheapside is a str«, t, and u busy oue i 7 In the afternoon, either when every —the busiest, I dare say, of the whole body is coming to or going from his oc cupation. But, all day lung the street is World of streets. It is not long, it is nut Notice is licrcl.y giern that tin- undcr- beautiful; it is not the result of the crowded from cud to end, so crowded Hifjiieil as'heriil of Yamliill i.ioiity, stale that you cauuot anywhere cross it in of Oregon, ini.ler and l>v virtu«- of’ a writ fashionable; it is u business thorough April l.'th, 1*94. and <>n fare from first to last, and it has more safety, except at the points where con of aid execution.dated dav iiaued out ot the circuit court of stables are stationed to r.-gulute the traf history crammed into its short stretch fic. Yamhill county, Oregon, in that certain □uit wherein W . J. Garri-on was plaintilt' than other great thoroughfares have in Une of tin- odd features of Chuapaide atrtl F.nuinuel Notthnp an<i Mund \ ;-.finp, t heir combined long ones, i.'heapsidu be \V Siininoiisiindlill. il Sim,« tu were de iug nut at the side of anything in tho is the line uf pedestrians who stand in fendant«, npon and to enforce the decree present era, but at tho heart of all things, either gutter, stringing along the curbs of forci'losurc and .-ale made in said tint and Vending catchpenny toys. These ou thuLrith day of Mar. h. lS'Jl, whereby it being in the heart of London, has a very was decreed by said < <>nrt that said plain important place in civic affairs. It is i merchants are an amusing lot in their tiff recover front the defr-ndanta l’tuaniiel way. Their harangues are endless and what they call "an artery of traffic, ” I Northnpand Mu.il Northur*. the sum not wholly lacking in wit, although asphalted into the bargain and afford- : of f'2oj <i, with interest thereon from ing ingress and exit as between the city their language is ijot altogether parlia March 2<ith, laid, at the rate of ten per mentary. They sell the most wonderful cent per annum and the slim of ’*• and the regions west. If it has a quarter attorneys fees, and (he costs and diabur.se- assortment of ingenious toys that you of a mile to its length, it has as uiueli | nients taxed at f.'*» 4u, uml decreeing that as it can legitimately claim, and even can imagine, end every week or two the real property hereicafter riescrila-d be they produce some new thing. V ariety sold to satisfy said judgment, coats and that includes a little slice at the eastern costs. end called the "Poultry,’’ a title which is the spice of their trade. The wonder accruing Now therefore, by virtue of said writ of ful toys that can be bought of them for signifies a local purpose in the pictur and order of .sale, I will, on Sat a penny allure all kinds of people who execution esque past. urday, ttie lttth dayof May, A D. at go cityward. 1 know men op the Stock theliourof to o'el.aik a m. of said day, (’heapside has at oueend the Poultry, • Exchange who make it a point to buy sell at public auction to the highest bidder but this need nut be counted as a sepa tor carb in hand, nt the court liouse door rate entity. Aud at the Poultry end is every new penny toy that np]>ears on in Mr Minnville, \ umhill < ■ unty. Oregon, Cheapside. Their collections have al to sati-.iv-aid judgment, costs and aci rL- the Mansion House, where lives the lord the appearance uf a lesser South ing costs, the following described real mayor in gold lace state. Cheapside ready property, to wit Kensington museum or a glorified Low bumps into Threadneedle street, up tu Lot Ko J'our 14 . in block N of t’ozitie's the steps of the Royul Exchange and ther arcade. The penny toy venders may 3d addition to the . _ty of McMinnville. not pause in their vending. Thu watch Yamhill county, state of Oregon. against the wulls of the Bank uf Eng Dated at McSlinnviile, Oregon, this the land, institutions which are both useful ful "bobby” keeps them on the move, IGth dav of April, l.-!H a necessary precaution iu this thick aud ornamental. At the other end of ; W. I. WAItRF.N, stream of traffic. One should see these Cheapside there is a statue of Sir Robert Sheri fl of Yamhill County, Oregon. penny toy men. Until he sees them he Peel. But I venture to say that half the people who pass there every day do not has not seen Cheapside, and until he has NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. know whose statue it is, aud of the oth seen Cheapside he has hot seen Loudon. I ___ ____ __ er half an inconsiderable fraction will Besides the penny toys are the ouly I 'V OTK’F i* brie-by giv«-!i tlmt the under ign- i cheap things in Cheapside. — London have some accurate notion as to who Sir « -drvritt «>f Yamhill «‘ounty Slat» <.f Or« gon, under ami by virtue of a writ of ex< < u ’I gh Robert Peel really Was, the balance be Cor. Boston Herald. <Uted April 12th, A D. 1694. and ou said da\ i - ing able to suggest only that he had sued out of the circuit court uf the state of Ore How to Recognize IL gon fur Yamhill county in that etrtain suit “something to do with the police. ” Nadders—What’s a Loumutr wherein M E. Hrndihks und E Hendricks, Cheapside is to London what lower in business ais M. e . Hcmlrieks a <' o , Slowitz—Something you always think partners were phrtntids and E Pick« l and Eld« Pit k« I Broadway is to New York, between the of after it's too late to say it.—Chicago were «lefendanis. upon and to enforce that decree postoflice and Wall street. Shops, shops, Record. of forecl«»siirv and ord< r of sale imide in Nihl suit on the 26th day of March, A 1». 1«94. when - shops, insurance companies, great mer by it whs decreed by s.did conn that the phrintitt« cantile houses, restaurants, a church— recover from the defendHUts the «urn <4 ?15 j .< x \ Forty Wink« For Insomnia. with interest thereon from Janunry 3d, 1593, wt Dick Whittington’s—that is to say, the rate of ten per cent per Annum, ami $6>).(<0 “ I have a new remedy for insomnia, ” Bow church, where the bells still tingle fttturueyi fees, nnd for the cost« and dl>burs« - —these ate the stationary ingredients of said the nervous member as he entered ments of the action 1 mxc <1 ut $15.23, and decree- ing the tale of the hi-reinaftcr deM tiln-d re .I < 'heapside. Omnibuses, human beings, the club rooms. premises to satiMy said judgment, cutta an«l sc "If it is good, tell us about it. ” enting costs. eatis and carriers’ vans are the movable Nou therefore, by virtue of >aid writ ofrexecu- "It is very simple. J ust gu to bed and ones. Cheapside is like the channel of u tion and order of tale, I will, on Saturday, the tidal river—at oue time of the day the , take the most comfortable position tor 19tu day of May A. D. Jt>9) at the hour of oue k j m. <.f said day, at the touii House d<»«w current sets in one direction, and at au- : sleeping. Then slowly open and close o fo ’cloc McMinnville. Yamhill < .»unty, Oregon, -ell ul other time it ebbs to the opposite course. | your eyes. If, after 40 w’inks, you are public auction to the highest bidder for cash in to satkfy «aid judgment, costs and ocem The street has many funny little trib not asleep, then try 40 more. The great hand, ing costs, the following described real <«remise«. utaries, with funny little names, Bread difficulty with victims of insomnia is tO-H'it. No Eleven ill, and Twelve (12) in block . street, Friday street, Ironmonger lane I that they aloiust always fall to thinking No. Lots Seventeen (17) in the orig.t.ul town uf White- and Old Jewry being some of these— of the events of the day. This may be son, in Yamhill countv, Mat.- of Oregon narrow passages where in days more ; prevented by persistent counting, but Dated this the 16th dav of April, A D. 1694. U L- WARREN, primitive than our own opposite neigh that is itself a mental effort and wakes Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. one up. Not so, however, with winking. bors leaned out of windows and shook i hands across the street, while from the : I defy any of you to think of anything NOTICE or SHERIFFS SALE pavement they could scarcely have seen else while you are engaged in this rim the sky, so closely did thu overhanging pie exercise. ”—Utica Observer OTICE i« twrvl.v given that the uniieriilffui.t stories approach to the roofs thereof u? bherlfl ot Yumhill lYjimty, Hate of Or*- N gon.ty A Homemade Sign. virtue ofa writ ot execution and order of But there are no dwellings in Cheapside j Hale is'io d out of the i-irinit rouii of the t«t... f On Lexington avenue near Eighty- Oregon lor the county of Yamhill ou the 27th d«y now, nor in the adjacent tributaries. April. A It. 18>H «nd t'curing ¡.Hid date, tirx u The buildings are all for business pur third street there stands in front of a of and to enforce a Judgment rendered bv said oomt puses only Th. Mild vugue of ovvibang shoemaker’:: shop a home painted sign on the 2>4h day ot ilirch. A. D. 1S?1. iu favor of Brown. plHliintt and againM Man t has been long dispensed with, and a 1 that is pitifully comic It would be a I J Itirem oik - h aud John L. Jone«, ilefeudant«, lor the ram sprightly modern air is worn by the ; painfully deformed man indeed who of 1271.70, with interest thereon at the rate of could wear a bout shaped like the oue eight percent per annum from the 3uh dav ..f commercial architecture. March, lt-94, and tor rio.St cost«, ami forth« One kind of commodity Cheapside has thereon displayed, beneath which is the costs of -ale. and oi.b-nmrtbat the real proi>eitr hercinatter deacribed I«- ‘.dd to aatiafy saut in more abundance than any other place announcement that "Laddies sheos” judgment, cwts amt accruing costa; now there on thu whitting fuutsiuol—jewelry. It will be "half soeld” and Heeled fur one fore by virtue of said suit of execution ami ord. r eale,I n ill ou Haturdav the second day of Jute , may not be the most sumptuous jewelry price; “Childrings and man»” for an of A. b. Istd. al the hour of oue o’clock p. m of said that ever wa., made, it may nut compare other Apropos of this subject, I saw a day. sell at public.auction, at the comt hon e shoemaker ’ s sign the other day bearing door In McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon to with the golden filigree-work of Za- highest bidder lor cash iu hand, to sati-ly mara, but it is jewelry nevertheless and the euphonious aud appropriate name of the said ju'lguieut. cuauaud acenuug <x>sts, the f* (. of a good sort for the moderate classes. Shintog.—Polly I¥y in New York Re lowing described real property, to-wit AU that certain piece or parcel of real estate Limitations of Hypnotism. Aud there is so much of it that it over corder. the same la-frig mid situated in Yamhill count/ Oregon, aud more particularly- described us fol- What She Keep«. New Boarder—What’s the row up flows the 'ontracted emporiums and lows: The northwest one-fourth of the northeast flows in cascades aud Niagaras of watch [ stairs? Miss Tweed—That Mrs. Chirp is hor one-fourth, ami the northeast one fourth of the northwest oue-tourtb of section eleveu (11 town, Landlady—It's that professor of hyp chains, necklace», lautastic guards, be ridl 1 don’t believe she can keep any ship two (2) south, range five (6. went of the Wil notism trying to get his wife’s permit hind the plate glass windows. lamette meridian, containing tst acres. thing bated McMiunvitle, Ou-you this 1st day of it seems to be a trick of Cheapside ’ s , »ion to gc out this evening —New York “Oh, yea. She keeps telling every May, A, D at lrW. ’ ‘ »hups to display all their treasures to thing she hears. ’ ’—Chicago Inter Ocean. I Weekly. w. l warren , •heriff of Yamhill county, Oregon, ikejKiascsnifd eye» of those who here . CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.