The Yamhill County reporter., September 07, 1894, Image 1

Entered at the Poatoffice in McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
XXI \
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
LIVERY STABLE.
GATES & HENRY, Props.
Loe.;t<-d at Sheridan, Yamhill County. Oregon, are just now offering
bargains in re:il c-tute that can't be duplicated in the Willamette valley.
Lands that have been held in large tracts are now being subdivided into
tracts t<> suit purchaser, and at prices that defy competition. People with
mill means and desiring homes on the installment plan, will find it to
their interest to call upon or address this company. Sheridan is in a fa­
vored fruit district of Oregon, out of range of the cofilin moth and other
in i" t pc-1:. We also have some fine business openings and mill properties
for sal<« or exchange for other property. Trades of all kinds negotiated.
Coriv-pondence solicited. Descriptive circular and price list will be for­
warded on demand.
Below we give a few farms we are offering for sale:
NO 1. 4Ss acres, 400 in cultivation, large two-story house, large barn, two
large bearing orchards, nice stream of water running through the pasture, furnish­
ing abundance of water at all times of year, situated on county road and railroad,
2'._. miles from Amity. This will be sold at a great sacrifice and divided to suit
purchaser.
NO. 2. 18.1 acres, 8t) acres in crop, balance easy cleared, situated on county
road Smiles front Sheridan,
mile from school, splendid hop, grain or fruit land ;
price $15 per acre.
NO. 3. 200 acres, 50 acres cleared, balance young oak and fir land, nice
stream water, a splendid stock ranch, situated 3 miles from Sheridan; price $7 per
acre.
Nt >. 4. lftO acres all in cultivation, adjoining the city limits of Sheridan, fine
bop land ; price $35 i>er acre.
NO. 5. 30 acres, 15 acres clear, all lays fine to cultivate when clear,
miles from Siu ri< 1 tn ; price $12.50 per acre.
Matthies Brothers,
PROPRIETORS
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
CHOICEST IN THE MARKET.
»
South j*i<lc Third Si. between It and C.
CITY BATHS
—
TO VM>I£ IA L
P A K LORS,
SHERIDAN LAND COMPANY, Sheridan, Oregon.
ISAAC DAUGHERTY, Manager.
Logan & Kuich, Prop's.
For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair
Cut Give Us a Call.
Baths are new and first-class in every re­
spect. I.a<ii<‘s’ Barbs and shampooing a apeeial-
ty. Employ none but first-class men. Don’t
forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel
Yamhill.
Track and Dray Go
B. E. COULTER. Prop.
ELSIA
WRIGHT,
Goods of all descriptions moved nn<l
careful handline guaranteed. Collections
will bo made monthly. Hauling of all
kinds done cheap.
Manufactures and Deals in
*
Si ’IHOVx.
M c M í NNVIU ü E
SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS,
Brnshea and selltt them cheaper than
they t ail l>e bought anywliere else in
the Willamette Valley. Our ail home
mule net« of harness are. pronounced
unsurpassable by those who buy them
W. L. D ouglas
Cf
ISTHEBSST.
WiJL’Ll NOSaUEAKINC.
$5. CORDOVAN,
the Circuit Court of the State of
County.
I N W. Yamhill
1« FRASER, Plaintiff
|
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALE
4 3.®PP0LICE,3S oles .
«0SO2W0RKINGH-..
National Bank
**■*
,
EDCTRA FINE.
^2.’I?-5 B oys 'S cotl S hoes .
-LADIES-
—(McMinnville, Oregon.—
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Paid up Capital, $3O,4»OO
r W-L’DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MA53.
You enn miivc nmnrv by purcbasiug W. L.
l>onul;is Slioea«
Transacts a Geueral Bankiug Business.
President,
-
Cice President, -
Cvdiier, -
Cashier -
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’«; profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
w -ring qualities. We have them sold every­
where at lower prices for the value given than
i iiv other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
- J. IV COWLS.
LEL LAUGHLIN.
E. C. d PPERSO.X
-
-
LINK
Board of Directors:
J. W. COWLES,
LEE I.AI'GHLIN.
A. J. Al'PERSoN,
WM. CAMPBELL,
J. L ROGERS.
R. JACOGSOH, MCMINNVILLE
SI ÎI.TION8.
JOHN F. DERBY
TILE FACTORY,
Situateli at the Southwest corner of the Fair
Grounds.
All size« of flrat-class Drain Tile kept constantly
on hand at lowest living prices.
M c M innville .
OREGON
E. J. Qualey & Co
QUINCY, MASS.,
Wholesale and Ketuil Dealers in
GRANITE
MONUMENTS
AND ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY
FURNISHINGS
Ail work fully guaranteed to give perfect satis­
faction. Refers I.* pwmmion to Win. Me Chris­
man. Mrs. L. E. Bewley, Mrs. E. D. Fellows.
t
N the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Yambill County.
HETTIE L. TOLSON, Plaintiff,)
vs.
L
C. P. TOLSON, Defendant. )
To <*. P. Tolson the above named defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, vou are
hereby militied anti required lo appear and
answer the complaint filed against yon in the
above named court by the first dav of the term
followiug the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order lor the publication ol this summons,
to wit: Monday. September, 21th, A. It. ls'.tl, and
it you fail so t<> appear or nuswer, for want there­
of. the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief
played for in the complaint herein, to wit: A dc-
eree dissolving the marriage contract now exist­
ing tietween the plaintitl ami the defendant amt
eoanging the name tiftbe plaintiff to her maiden
name, to wit, Hattie Lawson, and for such other
and further relief as may lie meet in the premises.
This suninions is served by the publication
thereof tor six weeks, by order of Hon. Geo. H.
Burnett, judge of said court, made August »th, A.
D. 1WI.
J no . J. S cencek .
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I
SUMMONS.
Sell Sight Exchange ami Telegraphic Trans­
fers on New York, San Frunuisco ami Portland.
Deposits received subject to check. Interest paid
on Time Deposits. Loans money on approved
Beenrity. Collections made on all accessible
points.
Proprietor of The McMinnville
Oregon for
MAGGIE FRASER. Defendant.)
To Maggie Fraser, the above named defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are here­
by notified and required to appear anil answer
the complaint tiled against von in the altove
named court, by the first day of the term follow­
ing the expiration of the time preserifad in file
order for the publication of this summons, to-wit:
Monday. Septemlier 24th, A. D. ISOL and if von
fail so lo appear or answer, for want thereof'the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
prayed lor in the complaint herein, to-wit: A
'leeree dissolving tile marriage contract now ex­
isting between the plaintiff and the defendant,
and for such other and further relict as may Ire
me< t in the premises.
This summons is served by publication thereof
for six week.«, by order of lion T A. Stephens.
Judge of the < iretiit court for the 4th judicial dis­
trict. made August »th, A. D. IS'.H.
JNO. J. SPENCER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
i4.l3.'i.oFlNECALf;&KANGAP0a
I
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for
■ the county of Yamhill.
Henrietta Mabel Bush, ]
Plaintiff, |
vs.
!• Department No. 2.
Marston Bush,
j
Defendant. J
r
po
Marston
Bush,
the
above
named defendant:
COPYRIGHTS
I
In the name of the state of Oregon you are
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
hereby r< quired to appear and answer the com-
prompt, answer and an honest opinion, write to I plaint iilr«i against you in the above entitled suit
KI I N N A <
who have had nearly fifty vears’
in the above named court on or before Monday,
experience in the patent business. Communica-
tions strictly confidential. A I l:m<lbook of In- I the 24th day of September, 1894, the same being
format ion concerning Patent* and how to ob­ | the first day of the next regular term of said court
tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechaii-
following six weeks publication ot this summons,
ical and scientific books sent tree.
! ami you will take notice that if you fail so to ap-
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive | )M-ar and answer said complaint the plaintiff Will
» • « i.il notice in i he Scientific American, and
apnly to the court for the relief prayed for in the
taus ar© brought, widely before the public with­
complaint, to-wit;
out c<k.t to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegant ly illustrated, has by far the
b'or a decree dissolving the marriage contract
Jar/est circulation of any scientific work in the
now existingbetween plaintiff and defendant and
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
for care and custody of Edmund Bush. Lula
Building Coition, monthly,
year. Single
Bush and Frederick Bush, minor children of
copies, 2•> cents. Every number contains beau­
plaintiff and defendant, and for such oilier re­
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
lief as the plaintiff* may be entitled to in equitv
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
designs and secure contracts. Address
and good conscience, and for costs.
MUNN & CO., N ew Y ork , 301 B roadway .
This summons is served by publication in the
Yamhill Reporter, a newspaper published in said
«•ouiitv and state by six weeks’ publication there-
| of by order of Hon. H. H. Hewitt, judge of the
BICYCLE RIDERS,
aforesaid court, ma<le in the city of Albany, coun­
ty of Linn, state of Oregon, the 9th day of August
Agr*»ntw and Dealer«
1894.
Are your eyes open? Are you keeping
E. E. SELPII, Att’y for Pl’ff.
¿hr -ast of the times? Are you aware of
the fact that cemented tires have gone with
the “ordinary” and the
solid an<l cushion tiros?
Are you aware also that
the “Rambler” clincher
tires are being* purchased
and use 1 by the lending I Third St. 1 door W.
makers of the world ? That
the “Rambler” is the light­ ' of Burna & Daniels
est, strongest, fustest and
handsomest bicycle made
on earth ? That it received
Jive awards at the world’s
lair? Examine the ten
leadiug points that are on
Best ?5cMeal in City.
no other machine but the
“Humbler” and you are
convinced.
Choice Fruits, Confections, Nuts and Cisars.
“Cycles” with clincher tires from $45 to
$85. “Rambler” roadsters, ^85 to $90. Light
roadsters. $105. ‘‘Scorchfirs” (24, 25 and 27
pounds). $125. (Eastern list nrices: no high
Lemonade, Soda Fop, Etc.
list with a big discount.) Catalogues and
circular free for the ¡.suing. We want live
Board by the Day or Week.
agents and dealers everywhere in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Write us at once.
F red . T. M errill C ycle C o .,
lì EST <31114 UEfl.
327 Washington street, Portland, Or.
Wholes ne ami retail representatives Pa-
Alfie Northwest.
The threshing is about over in this
Guarantees made good in Portlaud,
WHITE’S—
estaurant
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
ICE CREAM!
part of the county. Grain is not
turning out so well as was expected
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE.
Holl’s Old Jowelry Stand, 3d Street.
earlier in the season, owing to the
"OTI€Eis hereby given that the undersigned hot weather and the aphis.
I. ». CALBBEATH.
I. K. UOl'fHKB. \ us sheriff of Yamhill county, stale of Ore­
gon, by virtue of a writ of execution issued out F. J. Deach, former pedagogue in
of the circuit court of the stale of Oregon, lor
Calnreatn & Goucher.
Yamhill county, m that certain suit wherein Van West Chehalem, has been hardening
B. DeLashmuti and Luctma K. Oatman, as exec­
utrix of the last will and testament of H. B. Oat­ his muscles with Johnson's threshing
PHYSICIANS AND SÜROEONS.
man. deceased, were plaintiff', ami John Grant
ami his wife Mary Grant, ami W. T. Caples were crew, preparatory to a term of school
MoMtSNVit ti
....
O bboob defendants, and to enforce the decree of fore-
j closure ami order of sale made by said court in on the lake.
(Office over Braly’s bank.)
Naid suit, decreeing that said plaintiffs recover
Hop-picking has commenced in
I ft out the defendant John Grant in United States
I gold coin, the sum of til st os, with interest
earnest
in the yards of Win. Woods
thereon from the 2f»th day of March, A. 1». ism,
I ¡it the rate of eight fu r cent per annum, ami the and W. W. Walker.
We hear that
further sum of frloO.OO attorneys’ fees, ami the
SHERIFFS SALE.
costs and disbursements taxed at ^3.15, said de- there are a few of the smaller yards
I cree having been given on the 26th day of
OTICE is hereby given that the under-igned I March, ls'.'l, and ordering the sale of the foliow­ that will not be gathered on account
kA rr 'ic ritf of Yamhill county, slate of Ore­ ing described real property, to-wit:
gon. by virtue of a writ of execution issued out I Situate in Yamhill county, state of Oregon, of the low price.
of the circuit court of said Yamhill county, Ore­ i ami beginning al the southwest corner of the E.
G. D. Vinton is now managing the
gon. in that certain suit wherein Sidney A. Bur­ G. Edson donation land claim No. 58, Notification
nett was plaintiff .and Daniel Otis. Filancy Otis, 12tiu. in tow iisliip four [I] south, range four [4]
his wife, and L. II. Baker and Mary Shuck were wc’t of the Willamette meridian in said county farm of A. H. Pape, the popular in­
defendants, and to enforce the decree of fore- i am! state; thence north on the west line of said
ch »sure and order of sale made by san I court in claim (variation 21 degrees east) twenty-nine surance agent of McMinnville.
said suit, decreeing that the said plaintiff recover ‘ [29] chains to the northwest corner ot tract from
Mr. Van Orsdel has erected a
from the defendants Daniel Otis and Filancy : which an oak 3 inches in diameter bears north
Otis, in United States gold coin, the Mini of one I 70 degrees ami 40 minutes east 81.50 links: thence
hundred and seventy dollars and eighty-six | the following bearings and directions, to-wit: large barn the past summer.
cents, <$170.861 w ith interest on said sum at the Thence south G8 degrees east 5.93 chains; thence
Mrs. Doty, accompanied by her
rate of eight per cent per annum from the 28th : south 61 degrees east 9.89 chains: thence south
day of March. 1894, and the further sum of $25.00 ' 23 degreesand 30 minutes east 6.73 chains; thence
as attorneys’fees, and the costs aud disburse­ south 15 degrees east .’>.05 chains: thence south 55 family, left Monday for Redding, Cal.
ments taxed at $1905, said decree having l»een degrees ami minutes west 5.92 chains; thence
given on the 28rh <iay of 'larch,
and order­ south 1 degree ami 30 minutes west 5.44 chains; They make the trip overland.
ing the sale of the following described real thence south 15 degrees west 4.82)^chains: thence
Quite an interesting Sunday school
property, towit:
north 72 degrees west 10.40 chains: thence south
Lots No. Two, (2) Seven (7) and Eight
in m ) degrees ami «>•• minutes west 2 4»>chains to the
block No. Four 14» in Mrs. p. W. Chandler’' Sec­ place of beginning, containing 40.13 acres of land is being conducted on the lake with
ond Addition to the City of McMinnville, in i as per county surve, No. 1132. as made by C. E. Mr. Rounds as superintendent.
Yamhill county, state of Oregon, per the duly Branson, county .surveyor of said Yamhill coun­
recorded plat thereof now of record in the coun­ ty. and as recorded it ¡¡age 19_‘ of Book “E’’ of
Quite a delegation from the Che­
ty recorder’s office ot said county.
the records of survey' for said Yamhill county.
Said writ of execution being dated August 6th,
Now therefore, by virtue of said execution, halem hill are picking hops in the
iStM, and to enforce said writ and by virtue there­ judgment and order of sale, and in pursuance of
of. 1 will, on Saturday, the 8th day of September, the commands of said writ. I will, on Saturday, Pike neighborhood.
C iieiialis .
18^4. at the hour of eleven o’clock a. m. of said the >(h day of September, 1894, at the hour of one
day. at the court house door in McMinnville, in
said county and state, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in U. 8. gold coin, the
above described real property to satisfy said exe­
cution. costs and accruing costs.
Dated this the "th day of August, 18*.*4.
W. G. HENDERSON,
Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon.
i o’clock j». m. of said day, at the court house door
in McMinnville, Yamhill countv. Oregon, sell at
Tn Printers.
public auction to the highesi bidder for cash in
| hand, the above dewribed real proj>ertv. to satis-
The
cylinder
press upon which
Ify said execution, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this the 7th day of August. 1894
R eporter is now printed is offered
W «;. HENDERSON.
Sheriff of said Yamhill County.
sale.
It will be sold at a bargain.
NO. 36
MOW TO BEAD ANI» WRITE IN
CIPHER.
|—¡ ome 3 eekers ,/\ ttention ¡
E Street, north of Thi-<1. Everything N«-w and
First-cla". Conveyance of <’omnjiTi-ial Travel­
er« a 'pt" j . !ly. Board and -tabling • y the «lay or
month. W<- olirit a fair Hliare of the local pat­
ronage.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S2.00 PER YEAR.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents.
the
for
ing its natural order in the English servation that the purple style of
alphabet to represent the one he painting rarely wins favor among
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
—
should have used in ordinary writ- women.— Harper’* Weekly.
It is neither so difficult to read ord­ | ing, thus: a is represented by b. b by
inary cipher-writing without a key c, c by d, etc.; and simply substitut­
FKOÌI THE COUNTY PRESS,
nor to w-rite in cipher so that what I ing for the letters in the paragraph
North Yauihill Record.
is so written cannot be read without those that follow them in a b c order,
Some
of
our exchanges report
a key, as is generally supposed. For we read as follows:
wheat
on
the
raise. The only way
example, we have before us the fol­ “M y own B essie :
I
we
have
noticed
it raising around
lowing paragraph from the column
".Meet me in the church at 7 I
of personals in one of our great dailj’ o'clock p. m. the 17th of this month. here is by grinding it into flour and
newspapers of recent date:
Don't let your uncle Col. C. Moore coaxing it with a little yeast or
“Nz pxo Cfttjf:
suspect anything, I fear he leads a I | baking powder.
“Nffu nf jo uif divsdi bu 7 p dmpdl double life, and is anything but' A destructive tire occurred at the
QN. uif 17ui pg uijt npoui. Epou what he seems to be. Our pastor jiarm °f ^r- Nelson, in Moore's
cor must have been one of the largest quent wheat consumption. The re­
mfu zpvs vodmf Dpm. D, Nppsf will unite us, and a few friends will valley, last Monday. It is supposed
cities of the world, if not the largest. sult is lower prices. This year shows
to
have
originated
by
some
one
step
­
tvtqfdu bozuijoh; J gfbs if mfbet b be present.
“Your
ping on matches. The barn, a new Temples, palaces and edifices of the wheat market at the lowest
epvcmf mjgf boe jt bozuijoh evu yibu
“Tom.”
threshing machine belonging to Mr. vast size in a fine state of preserva­ level it has been since railways
if tffnt upef. Pvs qbtups xjmm vojuf
Thompson, and all the grain except tion lie scattered over a wide terri­ equalized prices at primary points
vt boe b gfx gsjfoet xjmm cf qsftfou.
about fifty bushels of oats, were de­ tory, intermingling with mounds all over the United States, and the
“Zpvs
At the summer meeting of the
and masses of crumbling stone and news from Siberia seems to indicate
stroyed.
“Upn.”
American Society for the Extension
brick. Large forest trees are grow­ that a still lower level is a possibility
The majority of readers, it is safe of University Teaching recently held
Little Mabie Fairchiles, daughter
ing upon the debris and in the courts —nay, even a probability.— Toledo
to presume, gathered but little in­ in Philadelphia, the lecturer on aes­ of Mr. and Mrs. Segjl Fairchiles, of
of palace and temple. Little is Iliad,.
formation from this queer-looking thetics announced a theory of color Fairdale, has been suffering for the
known of the history of Ancor,
notice; but we will see what it is all which has features of rather startling past week from a wound on her
though it is stated that it could send
OREGON NEWS AND NOTES.
about. In order to do this it will be significance. He called attention to right limb just above the knee, by a
forth a million or more lighting men.
necessary to take into consideration the analogy between color and tone. colt kicking her. The limb is swol­
The portions of the walls still stand­ James Ball has been confirmed as
len
considerably
and
bruised
quite
several peculiarities of the English
Both tone and color are the result
ing are cyclopean. How it should collector of customs at the port of
language. It will be found in the of vibration. A cord vibrating slow­ badly. She is unable to use it and
have fallen into such complete des­ Yaquina.
first place, that certain words occur ly makes a sound; if it vibrates with it is feared the bone is fractured.
Charles Mooney, for a long time
uetude it is difficult to conjecture.
oftener than others; as, for instance, sufficient rapidity it makes light. A
the
oldest man in Oregon, died at
Newberg Graphic.
the articles a, an and the, and the wire swinging at the rate of 25G
The Highest North American
Oregon
City on the 31st, aged 107
Mountain Peak..
conjunctions but and and. Also that times a second gives the tone mid­ The Yamhill Fruit Union loaded a
years.
in spelling words certain letters are dle C; one going twice as fast its oc­ big refrigerator car with some of
Until within a few months geogra­
Miss Lizzie Tongue, daughter of
more frequently used than others. tave. When it reaches 50,000 vibra-' Newberg's finest fruit this week for phers have assigned to the peak of
Hon. T. H. Tongue of Washington
the
Montreal
market.
Newberg
It is, indeed, surprising to discover tions a second its sound is so shrill
Orizaba, or Citlaltepetl, its Aztec
county, met with a very painful acci­
how far this holds good. Whatever as to be inaudible. Now if the wire , may feel proud of the fact that this title, and Mount St. Elias, the for­
dent in camp at Netarts by upsetting
is
the
first
car
of
green
fruit
that
the subject in a general way, or the be of platinum, an electric current
mer in Mexico, the latter in A laska. a bucket of scalding water on her
was
ever
shipped
from
the
county,
manner of treating it, some words may be passed through it and it may
the honors of supreme elevation in feet.
and all the letters preserve their be heated—that is, its molecules may but not the last.
North America. Orizaba measures
The yield of wheat this year in
Marcus Blair is having the pre­ eighteen thousand three hundred
relative frequency of occurrence be made to vibrate with great speed,
with little variation. It has been and give off ether waves precisely liminary survey made looking toward feet, and St. Elias rises to the height Wasco county is considered the best
ascertained that the proportionate like those of sound, only much short- irrigating his farm. He already has of eighteen thousand two hundred in its history. The season has been
number of letters in a composition of er. When the wire reaches a i about a quarter of an acre of black­ feet. But Mr. Russel has discovered favorable, and farmers better under­
any considerable length in the Eng­ temperature of 540 centigrade it has berries irrigated and is so well and measured 1 he altitude of a new stand the nature of the soil than they
did a few years ago. Some farms in
lish language is about as follows:
a vibratory speed of 395 trillions of ! pleased that he intends to use his mountain in Alaska, which he calls
whole
farm
alike.
Prof.
Jessup
and
E-1000
1-475
M-140
V-60
Mount Logan, giving it a height of Sherman county will produce forty
waves a second. At. this point it be­
T-G65 H-355
F-130
K-20
Ira
Hall
are
doing
the
surveying.
nineteen thousand and five hundred bushels to the acre. The county
gins to emit light, and if this light
N-505 1.-270
P-130
Q-8
feet, thirteen hundred feet in excess will harvest about two millions and
be analyzed it will be found tobe red.
S-495 C-260 W-130
J-7
Lafayette Ledger.
a quarter bushels of grain this sea­
A-490 R-200
Y-100
Y-«
As the temperature is further raised
J. W. Martin has sold his interest of St. Elias, and twelve hundred feet son.
0-480 U-185
G-85
X-5
the red gives place to orange, orange in the Lafayette stables to his part­ higher than the Mexican Orizaba.
D-185
B-60
The methods employed for determin­ In the Tillamook county school
to yellow, that to green, and so on ner Frank Gildner.
The most cursory glance at the till purple passes through violet and
ing these altitudes are sufficiently superintendency contest the Head­
Professors Bowman and Bittie are scientific, but many determinations light says the decision of Judge
cipher reveals the fact that the letter faint lilac into white.
The solar
f occurs much more frequently than spectrum seems to be a sort of octave hard at work this week cleaning up of like character have been proved Burnett is in effect that the con­
any other in the paragraph before of color. Certainly red may be lik­ the seminary campus and papering, faulty.
Aconcagua, for example, stitution does not permit a woman
us. Referring to our table we find ened to a low musical tone, purple to plastering and painting the inside of being given twenty-three thousand to hold the office, and Mr. Handley
the building. They have made the nine hundred feet by one survey, and still holds possession unless the mat­
the letter e at the head of the list, a high one.
old building quite “presentable.”
and so set down f as representing e.
twenty-two thousand four hundred ter is carried to the supreme court
Now for the astonishing meaning
The next oftenest used is u, aud wc of these facts. It is impossible not to ¡
feet by another; Chimborazo varying and decided differently. Which is
Sheridan Sun
accordingly experiment with it as believe that both tone and color are
doubtful. In fact it is not probable
John Veach, postmaster at Grand fourteen hundred feet, Illampu three that Mrs. May will go to the expense
standing for t (the letter that follows present everywhere,
thousand
feet,
and
other
of
the
Ibere is a dif- Ronde, has moved to Willamina and
e on the table); now having ascer­ ference in tint between a violin's
world's great elevations lying under of appealing the case, as there is not
tained, in all probability, the value sounding A string and its E. There will run the hotel. Ches. Ellis will similar, or even more excessive di­ enough salary connected with the
office to warrant it, even if she were
of two of the ciphers, we next seek is a difference of sound between remove the office to the store and vergences of survey.
ultimately successful.
to find in the paragraph a word, per­ crimson and orange. It is no fancy, officiate as Nasby.
The Ladd & Reed farm near Amity,
THIS MARECHAL MEL KOSE.
haps repeated more than once, of it is a literal fact that a concerto is
From Oregon City comes the
three letters, in which that which also a picture, and a painting a containing 4000 acres is to be sub­ How It Was Named by (lie Empress cheering word that the resumption
stands for t is first, and that which symphony. It is no fancy that the divided into 40 acre tracts. H. S.
of work at the woolen mill places all
Eugenia«
represents e is last, knowing that revolving spheres make music. The Maloney has been invited to bid up­
There is a pretty little history in the factories in operation. Two
such a word could not well be any­ world is filled with color and har- ■ on the job of subdivision.
connection with the naming of the hundred hands are employed in the
thing other than the. Yes, here w’e mony; with keener eyes we should
A Portland hunter who gave $250
fashionable Marechai Niel rose, woolen mill; the paper and pulp
have it twice in first line, ‘ !uif,”so that see it. Ordinarily, the human ear for a high-bred English setter, has
which, as generally known, is named mills have 250 men, and 150 are
u equals t, i equals h and f equals e. cannot hear a tone made by less than come to the conclusion that the ani-
after the famous general of the Fran­ working on the new electric plant.
Looking over the paragraph a lit­ sixteen vibrations, nor by more than mal was too high bred. The first
co-Austrian war. "When Niel was re­ The latter two run night and day.
tle more carefully, we find, setting than 50,000 a second. Some people . trial proved it. The fool dog chased
turning from the scene of his vic­ Two new mercantile establishments
aside the letters already ascertained, cannot hear crickets; many are deaf a buzzard for three hours until ex­
torious war,” writes an eminent will begin business there September
that o occurs oftenest; and we conse­ to a bat's cry; singing mice sing but hausted, running over several flocks
florist, “one of the peasant women 1st. There are evidences that the
quently set it down, according to the to few. Likewise, few can see color of fat Yamhill Chinas.
along the line of march presented turning point in the business depres­
order given in our table, as n. This made by more than 800 trillions of
him with a beautiful basket of yellow sion has been passed. More building
Yamhill Independent.
letter it is to be remembered, is vibrations a second.
Pres. Newlin left last Friday roses. One of these flowers still had than usual is being done this year.
found in the conjunction “and"; and
An Oregon girl in an exchange
It is a fact which all will remember morning for Oskaloosa, Iowa, to at­ its roots clinging to it, and on his
if we can discover a word of three at this point that the ability to hear
tend a national conference of educa­ arrival in Paris, Niel planted the says in a very sound kind of way.
letters with o as the middle letter high tones is cultivable. Is it not
tors of the Friends church. He will flower in his garden. The rose "Why do the young men do so much
representing n, especially if the word possible likewise to cultivate a sensi­
probably be absent about three thrived and finally grew to a bush loafing? Go to work! Push ahead!
occurs more than once, we may know bility to the higher colors?
weeks, and will attend the annual covered with blossoms. The general 1 am nothing but a young girl; I have
almost certainly that it must be
There is little doubt that it is pos­ meeting of the Friends church of then presented the plant as a gift to clothed myself and got money in the
“and” and that its other letters rep­ sible. Something like it has already
Empress Eugenie. She was delighted hank, and only sixteen years old. I
Iowa before returning home.
resent a and d. Such a word does taken place.
The human race is ¡ In the county news will be found with the beauty and fragrance of the
UP more money every year than
occur in the last and next to the last gradually ascending the color scale.
any
boy or young man within a
flower,
and,
on
learning
that
the
j
sentences in the notice and gives us Civilization has distinctly refined our an item regarding a fig tree at Mc-
radius
of three miles of my home.
rose had no name said significantly:
the additional letters; b equals a, sensitiveness to the higher tints. i Minnville in which it is stated that
When
they
get a dollar they go to a
Mr. Calhoun, the owner, knows of ‘Then I will give it one. I christen !
and e equals d.
Savages love red; uncultured and in­ but one other tree in the county. it the Marechai Niel,’ and at the j dance and go home a dollar out. My
In the midst of the second sentence ferior races are notoriously devoted
same time she bestowed upon the i father is able to support me but I
occurs a capital J, which, unlike the to yellow; blue has no following There are two or three in this vi­
amazed general the jeweled emblem choose to support myself. 1 advise
capital D in the same sentence, is not among them; some early peoples of cinity, one of which, belonging to
that betokened his promotion to the all girls to cut clear of loafing boys.
followed by a punctuation mark, so considerable but not of modern re­ David Everest, has borne fruit the
exalted office of marechai of France.” Give them a wide berth, and never
cannot be the initial of a proper finement thought well of purple, but past two years.
marry a man unless he is able to sup­
name; and, indeed, cannot be any it was a red purple. The more deli­ Newberg will shortly have a new
port j’ou. And never put your arm
STILL CHEAPER W HEAT.
other than the pronoun I, for no cate tints have waited till now for industry to add to her growing list.
through the handle of a rum jug.”
other capital letter without a stop appreciation—violet, lilac and lavan- Mr. Phineas Roberts is arranging to
It is rather depressing news to the j A new sort of barley has been
start a tannery here. He is an ex­ American farmers who make wheat
after it is used in the midst of an der are quite modern colors.
propagated in North Dakota that
English sentence. We now have the
These considerations justify the perienced tanner, having worked at their chief crop, to learn that a new promises to fill a long felt want. In
equivalents to seven ciphers: b method of the illuminist. Thought­ the business in the east for years. ' and formidable competitor will soon that state the average yield has
equals a, e equals d, f equals e, i ful men have all along been unwil­ The business will be carried on at, be in the field. Consul General Jonas, been from 30 to 40 bushels per acre.
equals h, j equals i, o equals n, and ling to believe that so general an his place on Wynooski street, and stationed at St. Petersburg, reports . It is both beardless and is without a
he hopes to begin work very soon. 1 to the department of state that the j
u equals t.
agreement as exists among modern
hull, which results have been ob­
Applying this partial key to the painters that they see purple every­ We see no reason why the business i completion of the new Siberian rail-1 tained «after years of scientific ex­
first senteuce in the body of the let­ where can be entirely the result of a cannot be made to pay, considering 1 road will bring an enormous volume i periments in cross fertilization. A
ter, and marking the unknown let­ subjective notion, or that the paint­ the good price of leather and the of Siberian wheat into the world’s j sample of this new variety was
ters as x, we read; “xeet xe in the ing in violets is altogether a fad. Is very low price of hides.
markets.
grown at the experiment station
xhxxxh at 7 x, etc.”
The popular idea that Siberia is a here during the present season and
not one warranted in believing that
Amity Blade.
It is now easy to guess that the the illuminist school is’ the product
A branch from a silver prune tree a rocky, frozen waste is incorrect. Prof. French hopes to have it gen­
first two words are “meet me,” and of generations of artistic scrutiny of ¡n Amity nursery orchard, brought The southern portion of this enor-, erally introduced throughout the
the word following, a word of six nature, and that its adherents, with to this office on Tuesday, was about mous area is remarkably fertile, the state within a few years. As it con­
letters with h as the second and last keener eyes, do detect in shadows, 12 inches long and contained 24 soil a deep, black loam, and the cli-' tains more nearly the composition of
letters, can be no other than upon waters, in all grays, clouds, prunes as large as hens’ eggs. The matic conditions perfect for the corn than any other grain grown,
“church.” Furthermore as the let­ mists, smoke-drifts, and snow ex­ tree is born to the ground on all growth of grain. With a surplus of its introduction into this state will
ter now reads, “meet me at the panses, those tints of high pitch, in­ sides from the enormous weight of 30,000,000 bushels in 1889, and the be a boon to Oregon farmers.— Cor­
church at,” the figure and the words visible to common sight, as shrill the fruit. Mr. Gilbaugh who lives cultivation of wheat stimulated by I vallis Gazette.
immediately following, “7 pdmpdl,” tones are inaudible to untrained on the place this year, had his turn the building of the railroad, an
The ancient scheme of hauling
or using the letter we have ascer­ ears?
with fire on Monday. While he was enormous addition will be made to freight by team has broken out in a
tained, “7 x’ exxex,” it is easy to
Color-blindness among Indians is ; eating- dinner the dryer caught fire the volume of wheat seeking an Eu­ new quarter. Yesterday, Corvallis
see, may most probably be rendered very low—perhaps less than one per ! an(j before he was able to quench it ropean market.
merchants received Portland freight
“7 o’clock.”
That this is not a mere guess, bj- steamer Eugene to Independence,
cent. About four per cent of civil- ^|le wooj work was burned quite
A thorough analysis of the crypto­ ized men are color-blind; and by the J badly.
but a statement of cold truth, is and from the latter place by team.
gram and an application of the law expression “color-blind” we mean :
----- - >•« —-----
proved by the fact that Russia is The consignees pay the expense of
Great Ruined city,
of proportion assisted by the identi­ blind to red. Color-blind persons
building a railway line from a point : teaming, which is 23 cents per hun­
fication of certain words as shown, fail to see only the low colors; they
A party of scientists have recent- on the Siberian road to the port of dred. By rail, including transfer
cannot fail to translate the para­ have no difficulty with the other end ly explored the ruins of the great Archangel on the White Sea, thus charges at Independence the same
graph into plain English. This of the spectrum. Civilization, then, city Ancor, or Angor, situated in openitg an export line to ship grain service would cost them 30 cents per
The spectacle convicts
would, indeed, be the usual way of seems to be exterminating red. That what are now the almost inaccessible to all the wheat-buying countries of hundred.
the Southern Pacific of villainous
proceeding but a certain suspicion is to say, ^hile the race is gaining forests of Cambodia. As may be re­ Western Europe.
' discrimination,and the railroad com-
that seized us as soon as the first power to see high colors, it is losing membered these ruins were discov-
The great increase of wheat pro­ 1 mission that suffered raise in rates,
word of the paragraph was dis- the power to see the low ones.
; cred only a short time ago, compara- duction all over the world and the of a betrayal of the people. It ought
ciphered is amply confirmed by what
The fact that the percentage of red tively, though rumors of the exist opening up of new traffic lines bring­ to show those in charge of the Wil­
lamette that there is reason to make
follows, and it makes our task an blindness among women is about the ence of such a place have long been ing this grain into the world s mark­ an effort to clear the channel for
easy one. The writer has evidently same as among Indians is in accord i current in the country. The ruins ets, has more than kept pace with low water navigation.— Corvallit
taken the letter immediately follow- w’ith the Philadelphia lecturer's ob- _ as described would indicate that An- the increase of population and conse- Times.
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