OKEGON NEWS
AND NOTES.
carry and hold the paper and an in- Others who were deeper in the con
Seventeen freight cars loaded with strap to ink the types. It is operat-' spiracy than I was, all combinedI
I. H. BIKMUHT, Editor & I'ropr.
hops left Salem for the east last ed bj’ an ordinary penholder, held in against me. Well, I shall not hang |
J. G. ECKMAN, A»*o< late Editor.
the ordinary way. and the characters alone, you can depend on that. I
week.
representing the types are marked
Nestucca bay put up 1,500,000 on a plate so closely together that a am going to tell the whole truth
Subscription $1.00 Per Year.
pounds of fish during the season just I “pointer,” to which the penholder is about this affair, and when it is
known a great many people will be
closed.
advertising rates .
joined, can be placed on any letter surprised. There are more men im­
Reading notice« in local columns 10 cents per
Scotts Mills, the new town in by the simple motion of the fingers, plicated in this crime than have yet
line for first week and 5 cent« per line thereafter.
I>Liplajr adverdeements. annual rate«, one incl. Marion county, is soon to have elec-!
while the hand itself is at rest ou a been indicted for it. Thej’ promised
per month tl; each additional inch 50 cenU per
month.
fixed plate. The “pointer” is so con­ to help me but failed at the last mo­
Obituary and marriage notice« not exceeding trie lights.
10 lines published free, if furnished in time to
Woodburn has scarlet fever in her nected with a type-wheel, by means ment. Well, I will not hang alone.”
be current new«. Additional matter 10 cent'per
line.
city schools in a mild form
The of springs and levers, that when When pressed for particulars, Wor­
disease is also at Albany.
placed approximately near to any den declined to give specific names
FRIDAY, NOV. 1«, 1894.
The eighteenth biennial session of j character on the plate a correspond­ and facts now, but promised to make
the Oregon legislature will convene ing type on the wheel will be in a full and complete statement in the
T he Portland democrats did a sen­ i in Salem January 14th, 1895.
proper position to be accurately near future.
sible thing by strangling their Tam­
copied
on the paper by a slight
General McCook has been appoint­
Douglas county is being sued by
many kitten while it was young.
her assessor for $356.25, the amount downward pressure on the penholder. ed to succeed General Howard as
his bill was cut down by the county The machine is a rare combination major-general of the army.
of strength, simplicity and lightness,
O ne half of the democrats are re­ I court.
The California veterinary college
and the inventor says it can be sold
joicing over Hill's defeat in New
has
been incorporated at San Fran­
By the death of a fifteen times
York and the other half are rejoic­ millionaire uncle in south Africa, at a profit for $10. It will weigh cisco. It is the only institution of
ing because Clevelandism was sat Wm. McCleod, of Dilley, will receive less than eight pounds and is not its kind on the Pacific coast.
down upon. Everybody is happy something like $200,000 to be divided more than one-qu3rter the size of an
The sugar trade is booming. The
ordinary typewriting machine.
just now.
demand
continues quite active and
amongst himself and his children.
------ «-«4------
prices
rule
very strong, with a ten­
C. A. Rhea, a Morrow county sheep
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
We want to arrange for the contest of
dency
to
still
higher prices. Stocks
man,
had
the
misfortune
to
lose
be
­
1896. It will soon be here, and nothing
Governor Morton says his election are being rapidly reduced and the re­
but constant pegging away will ever tween 1000 and 2000 head of sheep on
finers are making large purchases of
bring about the reforms for which we the way out of the mountains by expenses amounted to $19,790.
are contending. The brunt of the battle poison weed or alkali.
The people’s party of Illinois is raw sugar preparatory to resuming
has been fought—the shore is just
The prospects for the development said to have taken such a liking to operations.
yonder, but we must pull to get there.—
Attorney-General Olney, in con­
of the Santiam mines are growing Governor Waite of Colorado that
Eugene Broadaxe, populist.
brighter.
The eastern company they want him not only to reside versation with intimate friends, dur­
Just where, brother? What shore?
which has the mines bonded, it is among them, but also to lead them ing the past few months has ex­
to victory as their candidate for pressed himself anxious to return to
T he result of the recent elections announced, will prosecute the work
governor
in 1896.
private life, saying that the drudgery
throughout the country has more ex­ with vigor.
and
responsibility of the position is
Major
O.
O.
Howard,
commanding
tended significance than mere pro­ The school superintendent conflict
wearing
on him. In the event of his
the
department
of
the
east,
with
test against democratic folly and in Union county results in a victory
resignation,
the possibility is sug­
headquarters
on
Governor
’
s
island,
misrule. It was just as emphatical­ for Miss Nellie Stevens over the con­
gested
that
William
L. Wilson might
ly a vote of confidence in republican testant, J. L. Carter. Judge Clifford was retired from active service on succeed him.
policy and principles—a manifesta­ rendered the decision. It is supposed the 8th. He has reached the age of
The official count gives Owens,
tion of popular desire to return to the case will go to the supreme 64, when the army regulations say
dem.,
101 plurality over Geo. Denny,
he
may
give
way
to
younger
men.
the conditions under which the coun­ court.
rep.,
in
the Ashland district. Judge
try had prospered for more than a
Arthur Hawley, living near Mon­ It is announced that the associa­
Denny
alleges
that thousands of re­
tion
of
Rev.
Talmage
with
the
quarter of a century before the un­ roe, was shot through the body while
publicans
were
denied the right to
Brooklyn
tabernacle
has
been
formal
­
happy change was decreed. If it hunting with George Hoover, and
register in Lexington, and that
ly
severed.
His
resignation
is
due,
had been merely an anti-democratic others, on Prairie mountain. Hoover
protest, the populist party would mistaking his movements for a deer. he said, to the fact that he does not frauds were committed at the elec­
naturally have been strengthened in Notwithstanding the severity of the feel that he should ask his congrega­ tion in the interest of his opponent,
tion to build the fourth church for and he will carry the contest to the
states and minor localities where it wound Hawley will recover.
had obtained strong following al­ Rival school book publishers are him. He advises them to either join house of representatives.
A Memphis dispatch says: For
ready. But in Kansas and Colorado flooding the offices of the county su­ other churches or build for a new
the first time since the war ceased to
the populists went down with a thud perintendents with sample books. It pastor.
as emphatic as the democratic tum­ is not probable that many superin­ The St. Louis, the largest and exercise an influence over Tennessee
ble in Indiana, Wisconsin and Mis- tendents will vote for a change, as most powerful commercial steamship politics, this state has chosen a re­
souri. The protest made no excep­ the people are opposed to large sums ever built in the western hemi­ publican to occupy the executive
tion of Jerry Simpson and General of money for the benefit of a few sphere, was launched at the Cramps’ chair. At least, the returns upon
Weaver because of there populistic publishers, especially when the shipyards on the 12th in the presence their face indicate the election of H.
of 50,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland Clay Evans, the republican candi­
doctrines and promises. It made no books in use give satisfaction.
date, by a majority under 1000, but
exception of free coinage democrats
At the O. A. C., the morning after broke the traditional bottle of cham­
like Richard Bland. Probably, all Halloween, a pair of chickens were pagne on the bow of the ship and it is yet doubtful if Mr. Evans will
things considered, the state where found in the chapel organ, one living pronounced the christening. Cramp, ever secure the seat, since, if a con­
the republicans received the smallest pig under the chapel rostrum and the builder, made a speech, to which test is made, of which there are
strong indications, the matter will
measure of approval is California. another in Prof. Letcher's room; the President Cleveland replied.
It was in California that the repub- college skeleton occupied a seat on
A dispatch from Washington on be thrown into the general assembly,
Means showed the least backbone in the chapel platform and a number of the 9th says the Indian office is find­ which, in both branches, is demo­
standing up for the principles of dead cats used by Prof. Washburn ing it a very difficult matter to pre­ cratic.
Governor Flower is willing to al­
their party.
for dissecting purposes were missing. vent the sale of liquor to the Indians.
low experts to make a test to ascer­
The
most
difficult
problem
has
been
—Timet.
THE HOl’SE AND THE NEXT
presented in a recent court decision tain whether a man killed in the
It is remarkable that of the six
PRESIDENT.
in which it is declared that the In­ electrical chair can be resuscitated.
deaths upon which assessments are
since the adoption of the elec­
dians who have taken their lands in Ever
trical execution act by the state, the
The republicans have never con­ to be paid in the A. O. U. W. order
severalty are citizens of the United
templated the possibility of having a for the month of October five of them States and that it is no longer con­ Westinghouse people, whose dyna­
mos are used, have declared elec­
presidential election settled by were violent. Two were from drown­
trary to law to sell liquor to them. tricity was not the cause of death,
congress. They have been perfectly ing, one crushed by machinery, one Two or three decisions have already but that death was assured by the
holding of an autopsy directly after
satisfied with the old plan of electing railroad accidenj, one pistol shot and
been made to that effect and the the body had been taken from the
the
sixth
tuberculosis.
There
are
the president by the voice of the
notice of Judge Edgarton of South electrical chair. No less an authority
states expressed at an election where are now 6708 members in that order Dakota to the United States grand than Nicola Testa, the famous elec­
that question was the one great is­ in Oregon.
jury to present no more indictments trician, contended he could bring
sue. But the democrats, ever since
Congressman Hermann has re­ against persons selling liquor to In­ back to life a man killed in an elec­
the election of 1876, have been talk­ turned to Washington, after having dians on allotted lands looks as if the trical chair, provided the attempt
was made immediately after the exe­
ing about popular majorities and the spent but a few days with his friends
courts were going to take the view cution. George Westinghouse has
advantage of having a democratic and neighbors at his old home. Mr.
of the case that no restriction should always asserted that electrical death
house to settle this question when Hermann intended remaining longer be placed on Indian citizens.
was a sham, and that a New York
commission, headed by E. T. Gerry,
there should be no majority in the but his visit was cut short by the
United States Senator John L. had added the autopsy clause to the
electoral college for any one candi­ news from Washington as to the
Mitchell,
of Wisconsin, has been law to make it certain that the man
date.
smallpox epidemic now there, and
was dead. Within the last few weeks
The populists have of late taken and as his family are there he felt served with preliminary papers in the agitation of the subject has be­
an
action
brought
against
him
by
come prominent, and an appeal is to
up the same suggestion, and in the uneasy as to their safety.
Sculptor John S. Conway, of Rome, be made to the governor to allow the
campaign just closed the leaders of
A testof hog-feeding is now in pro­
next man condemned to be used • as
both these parties have discussed gress on the Corvallis college farm. Italy, for alleged damages in $18,000 a subject to be experimented on.
for
failure
on
his
part
to
comply
the congressional election as though It began about four weeks ago, and
The governor says he will grant per­
they expected it to settle the next ends January 1st, covering a period with his agreement in the matter of mission to do this. If successful, the
Presidential election. The demo­ of 13 weeks. Eight pigs, divided in­ the soldiers’ monument, for which experiment will bring to life a new
crats did not disguise their eager­ to lots of four each, are being fed— Mr. Mitchell gave Mr. Conway a com­ man, who cannot be executed, having
once suffered the penalty of death.
ness to control the house with a one lot on chopped wheat and the mission in the winter of 1891. The It will also prove that the state exe­
papers
were
served
by
Sheriff
Dunn,
view to having it decide the contest other on mixed chopped wheat,
cutioners have been the surgeons
of 1896, and Chairman Taubeneck of shorts and chopped oats. The ex­ and 20 days are given Mr. Mitchell who have held the autopsy, rather
the populist committee has talked of periment will be the subject of a to answer. In his complaint Mr. than the electrician.
Conway says he has received but
little else in estimating the strength bulletin.
$5500 from Senator Mitchell on the A friend remarks over our shoulder
of his party in the next congress.
S. A. Clarke, of Salem, represent­ $25,000 contract for the monument; that “two years ago it was the vote
He expected the populists to hold
ing Chicago parties, has bargained that Mr. Mitchell has refused to al­ of the anarchists and ignorant for­
the balance of power in the house, for the dried prunes owned by the
eigners that rolled up big majorities
and also in the next electoral college, Eugene Canning & Packing Company low him to complete the work, and for Cleveland in the great cities—did
that he has repudiated the agreement. they all vote the republican ticket
and compel one or the other of the
and N. Humphrey, and it is supposed
General J. S. Clarkson, formerly this time?” Not as anybody knows.
old parties to vote for the populist
a sale has been made. The price
What’s the matter with the supposi­
chairman
of the national republican tion
candidate for president. This attempt agreed upon is 7f cents per pound
that these elements constitute
to secure the balance of power has for Italians and 5 cents for the committee, writes as follows to the what is left of the democratic party
been a favorite method of warfare Silvers and French. At such prices Iowa State Register, from Denver in the big cities?
with the populists, and it has been a bearing prune orchard is as good where he passed election day: “I
had never known any reason in the
one of the traits that discredited property as a gold mine.— Guard.
A wave of “awakening public
abstract why women should not vote. conscience,” as they call it in some
that party and helped to defeat it at
A petition to Governor Pennoyer I had felt a passive resistance to quarters, is being felt in many of the
the polls.
is
being circulated in this city and women suffrage in fear that par­ principal cities of the country. It
The election settled this question
vicinity,
asking that G. F. Russell, ticipation in public affairs might was that which brought down Tam­
as well as several others. The re­
and in Chicago, under the
the embezzling county school super­ prove in some degree hurtful to the many,
style and firm name of the Civic
publicans have not only the majority
intendent be pardoned. It is a queer delicacy and tenderness of refined Federation, closed up the gambling
of representatives, but also the ma­
fact that the verj’ men who probably womanhood; that it might make houses. It has struck Portland more
jority of states, in the next congress.
criticize the outrageous wholesale woman more assertive, more nearly or less mildly within the past week,
They have carried the majority of
its undulation has even been
pardoning of criminals from the pen­ masculine and less feminine, and and
felt in McMinnville. The Oregonian
the delegations in thirty states and
leave only fourteen states to be con­ itentiary, do not hesitate to sign a therefore less lovable. I feel more styles it “one of our spasms of civic
and moral virtue which do us a lot of
trolled by the democrats and popu­ petition asking that the practice be pride in American manhood and good,
” even if they do not accom­
continued.
A
good
many
of
them
womanhood
since
seeing
what
I
did
lists. Should the country be so un­
plish all that everybody could hope
fortunate as to not give a decided say that murders and much worse last Tuesday, and woman’s work was for.
majority for any one candidate for criminals than Russell have already well done. They redeemed Colorado
Itlc?linnville Produce Market.
president in 1896, and the election is been pardoned, and the pardoning and Denver from populism. The
Reported by L. E. Walker.
mill
might
as
well
go
on
to
the
bitter
women had made the poll lists and
thrown into congress the republi­
end.
—
Albany
Herald.
Oats
...........................................
20@22X
they
checked
them.
Here
is
the
cans will elect. They do not seek
Butter........................................
45@50
mother
instinct
in
politics.
Soften
­
The
freight
train
leaving
Ashland
any such settlement. They have
Eggs
.............................................
20@22c
never contemplated this plan as one for the south Friday had thirty-eight ing it into humanity, it will do the Chickens.............................. .. $1 60(63 00
to prepare for, but the overwhelm­ loaded cars, and it required five American nation no harm to have Turkeys....................................
8c a B>
ing defeat of the democrats and heavy engines to take it over the this broader spirit and kinder heart Ducks......................................... $3(4 $3.50
populists leaves the republicans Siskiyou mountains. The tie-pre­ in all its elections and among all its Potatoes ...................................
25
serving plant is now at Chestnut, a people.”
with that advantage.
Dressed Hogs...........................
5c
4
Whether it had any effect on the station about a mile south of Duns­ Salter D. Worden, one of the sev­ Veal...........................................
$10
campaign or not, the democrats and muir. The company is treating great eral American Railway Union men Baled hay, timothy..................
cheat....................
$7
populists will have to fight the cam­ quantities of ties and timbers now, charged with having wrecked a
oats. .....................
$7
paign of 1896 on the issue then raised, which are of red fir, shipped from Southern Pacific train during the
RETAIL
MARKET.
and seek to elect their candidates points on the O. A C. west side road strike in July last, causing the death
$6
for president in the electoral college, between Portland and Corvallis. It of Engineer Clark and four United Baled Straw ...........................
$16
instead of combining to throw the is said the company wants to send States soldiers, was convicted of Mixed Chop.............................
$18
contest into the house of representa­ 200,000 ties to the ‘'pickle works” murder in the first degree. The Wheat Chop.............................
Shorts ......................................
$16
tives. There is no danger whatever this fall and winter from the Oregon jury offered no recommendation. Middlings.................................
$18
of the populists holding the balance woods. The shipment of this timber The penalty is death or life imprison­ Bran..........................................
$14
of power either in congress or in the adds much to the freight business of ment. The other accused train­ L. E. Walker will buy all your pro­
electoral college. The next contest the road at this time.
wreckers will promptly be tried. duce, paying the highest price in cash
the marke will justify. He will sell
will be like the last—between repub­ Mathias Jensen of Astoria has just When seen in his cell Worden frank­ you
flour, feed, hay, oats, field and gar­
licans and democrats.
finished the model of a new type­ ly confessed. “Yes I am guilty, but den seeds as cheap as any other dealer.
street south of First National Bank.
writing machine. The invention is there are others even guiltier than I D He
also carries a full line of Graham in
Teachers’ examination is in progress made on nearly the same principle am. I suppose I will have to hang. small sacks, buckwheat, corn meal,
this week with eleven applicants.
as the old Remington, with rollers to Strong has done all he could for me. wheatlets, etc. Nursery stock a specialty.
Yamhill County Reporter.
Well and Happy
•ÿ-T
Thanks to Hood’s Sarsaparilla-Dull
Headaches —That Tired Feeling.
At this season of the year merchants generally adver­
tise largely. The stereotype ads usually read of great
discount sales—when used by that class of dealers who
proverbially mark or set the price of goods high enough
so that, after giving two or three such discounts, still
get as much or more than the class of goods they carry
are worth.
As the nineteenth century is noted for advance­
ment and for new things generally, why should it not
be soin advertisements?
Mr. ÏF. H. Toles
San Francisco, Cal.
“ Ono of the greatest mistakes people make is
to lock the door after the horse is stolen, or in
other words, to wait until they are sick in bed
before they do anything for the poor body.
Neither my wife n5r myself were real sick; I
attended to my business, and my wife to her
household duties daily. But we had dull, heavy
headaches, and a little over-exertion would tire
us greatly, and my appetite was very poor. So
we took three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
and tlie result was perfectly satisfactory. I be­
lieve Hood’» Sarsaparilla
Saved Us a Severe Sickness
And a big doctor’s bill. It people would only
remember that ’ an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure,’ there would be less suffering
In the world. My advice to all who do not feel
Iii Dress goods, Dry goods,
Underwear, Ladies’ and Gents’
Furnishing goods, Boots, Shoes,
Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hos­
iery, Yarns, Blankets, Ladies’
Cloaks and Wraps,
Ho od’s5,P> Cures
well is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla according to
directions, and you will be well and happy.”
W. H. TOLEB, 143 12th St., San Francisco, Cai.
Hood’S Pills cure all liver ills,constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
THE FEAR OF DEATH.
Familiarity with death is apt to
alter one’s earlier conceptions of it.
Two ideas are very generally accept­
ed which experience shows to be
false. One is that the dying usually
fear death; and the other, that
the act of dying is accompanied by
pain. It is well known to all
physicians that when death is near
its terrors do not seem to be felt by
the patient. Unless the imagination
is stimulated by the frightful por­
trayal of the supposed “pangs of
death,” or of the sufferings which
some believe that the soul must en­
dure after dissolution, it is rare in­
deed that the last days or hours of
life are passed in dread.
Oliver
Wendell Holmes has recorded his
protest against the custom of telling
a person who does not actually ask
to know, that he cannot recover. As
that loving observer of mankind
asserts, so must every one who
knows whereof he speaks assert that
people almost always come to under­
stand that recovery is impossible; it
is rarely needful to tell any one that
this is the case.
When nature gives the warning,
death appears to be as little feared
as sleep.
Most sick persons are
very, very tired; sleep—long, quiet
sleep—is what they want. I have
seen many people die. I have never
seen one who seemed to fear death,
except when it was, or seemed to be,
rather far away. Even those who
are constantly haunted, while strong
and well, with a dread of the end of
life, forget their fear when that end
is at hand. As for the act of dying
—the final passage from life to death
—it is absolutely without evidence
that the oft-repeated assertions of
its painfulness are made. Most peo­
ple are unconscious for some hours
before they die; and in the rare eases
where consciousness is retained un­
impaired until a few minutes before
the end, the last sensations must be
of perfect calm and rest. It is worse
than cruel to add to the natural dread
of death which oppresses the majority
of us while in good health, the dread
of dying.
There is surely fear
enough in this suffering world; let us
not increase it by adding imaginary
to real causes.— Dr. J. West Roosevelt,
in Scribner's Magazine for October.
NO RIVALS,
As we carry in these the
Largest,
Selected and
Newest goods in this county,
without exception.
We also carry Men’s, Youth’s and Boys’ Cloth­
ing, Hats and Caps, but do not make this a specialty,
lienee have not the assortment a specialty house
should have. All we claim in this line is that we give
the best goods for the money that can be had any­
where.
STAPLE GROCERIES, CROCKERY, QUEENS-
WARE, RUBBER GOODS, Etc., can be found here.
It is our aim to supply our customers’ needs
without sending them to Portland or elsewhere.
We are sole agents tor tlie
CELEBRATED BUTTERIGK PATTERMS.
All mail orders receive prompt and careful at­
tention.
“Treat all customers alike; hence mark all goods in plain figures,
and make no deviation except to encourage more people to pay cash.”
We give a Ten Per Cent Discount to Cash Purchasers.
We are receiving new goods almost daily, and expect to continue
doing so up to Christmas.
A Favorite in Kentucky-
Mr. W. M. Terry, who lias been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky„ for the
past twelve years, says: “Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine I have
ever sold.” There is good reason for
this. No other will cure a cold so quick­
ly; no other is so certain a preventive
and cure for croup; no other affords so
much relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale by 8. Howorth.
We Solicit a Share of the Trade.
An examination of the quality and price of our goods will assist
those buying elsewhere.
A. J. A PPERSON
A Liberal Offer.
The enterprise of the publishers of The
Youth’s Companion, Boston, Mass., has
steadily advanced the paper year by
year, keeping it always in the front rank
of the best periodicals. It fills today as
no other publication the popular demand
for a practical family paper, one that is
equally valued and enjoyed by old and
young, and free from all objectionable
features.
The best writers of all lands are en­
gaged to write for its columns. Among
the famous contributors for the volume
for 1895 are two daughters of Queen Vic­
toria; Mr. Gladstone, the most eminent
living statesman, wb^has for the third
time written an article expressly for The
Companion; Sir Edwin Arnold, W.
Clark Russell, Charles Dickens, Frank R.
Stockton, J. T. Trowbridge, Mark Twain,
Cy Warman, the famous locomotive en­
gineer, and more than a hundred other
writers who are known the world over.
The Companion appeals to all, whether
in the home, in professional or business
life, to the educator and laborer in every
department of work. Its sound, practical
editorials deal frankly, fairly and con­
cisely with the questions of the day
Every utterance may be accepted without
reserve. Full prospectus and specimen
copies sent free on application.
New subscribers will receive the Com­
panion to 1895 if they subscribe at once,
eending $1.75, the year’s subscription
price. It comes every week, finely illus­
trated.
To Printer«,
The cylinder press upon which the
R eporter is now printed is offered for
sale. It will be sold at a bargain.
Frank Roeca, 1J
<
TAILOR,
l
Is busy as a bee making up clothing from
new suitixgs. Try him for a new suit.
PRICES REASONABLE.
J
• •
W. J. CLARK,D.D.S
Graduate University of Mich.
Has opened an office in Union Block, Room 6.
and is prepared to do all work in the dental line.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
L atcbt M ethod oí R aimes » E xtraction
FARM FOR SALE !
320 ACRES AT $20 PER ACRE.
100 acres in cultivation; good pasture for cattle
two houses, two barns and two orchards. Wlli
sell all or a part on easy terms, or will rent on
condition that renter buys team and farming
implements. The above is a fine farm situated
four miles southeast of Dayton. Boat landing
and warehouse with cleaners less than one mile
distant.
L. H. BAKER.
Box 106, McMinnville. Or.
ARTHUR J. VIAL, M. D.
Physieian and Surgeon,
A Large Line of the Best Styles at
HODSON’S.
PRICES.
.. ----------------
ROOMS IN UNION BLOCK
M c M innville , O regon .
CALL EARLY AND MAKE SELECTION.