Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1894)
0. R. & N. CO (jOOCl -g is E ssen ,. _ HEALTH. You cannot i Blood®. GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES ANO AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CY LOW RATES TO ALL COMMERCIAL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland Every 3 Days • • FOR • • SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. II III RLBI RT, Gen. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OK. National Bank EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOI»«* CO« Expresa Trains Leave Portland Dally LEAVE. ARRIVE Portland.......... 6:15 P M I San Francisco..10:45 A M Sun Francisco. 7:00 P M I Portland............ 8:20 A M Above trains slop at all stations from Portland to Albany inclusive. Also Tangent, Sliedds, Hal sey. Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugeni and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland inclu ■lve. Roseburg .Hail Daily. LEAVE: ARRIVE: Portland........ 8:80 A M I Roseburg 5 50 P M Roseburg IM A M | Portland 4.30 PM DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN * BUFFET; SLEEPERS SECUND CLAS s T l EEPING CARS, Attached to all Through Trains. ;We«t Side Division. nrwnx P ortland and corvallu - Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) 7:30 A M I tv 10:15 A M 1 Lv 12 :15 F M 1 Ar Portland McMinnville Curvai 11« Ar Lv Lv 5:35 P M 3:01 P M 1:00 P Al At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad, Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) k40 P M Lv 7:15 P M Lv 7:25 P M Ar Portland St. Joseph McMinnville 5:58 A M 5 50 A .V Through Tickets to all point« In Eaitern State«, < 'anada and Europe can be obtained al loweat rate« from G. A. Wilcox, Agent, McMinn vllle. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. G. F. & P A., Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER. Manager LOCAL DIRECTORY CHURCHES B*rri«T—Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m ; Sunday school 9:50 a m.; th< young people's society 6:15 p m Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. Covenant meeting first Sat each month 2:00 p. m. M ethodist E piscopal —Services every Sabbath 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundaj school 9:30 a m. Prayer meeting 7:00 p m. Thursday. Lie T hompson , Pastor. C cmb . P rbsbytkbi an — Services every Sab bath 11:00 a m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. E., Sunday 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. E E. T hompson , Pastor. C hristian —Services every Sabbath 11:00 a. m and 7:30 p. ra. Sunday school 10 a. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. ni. H. A. D euton , Pastor. S t . J ambs C atholic —First st., between G and H. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Ves pers 7:80. Services once a month. W. R. H ogan , Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. K kowlxs C hapter N o , 12, O. E. 8.—Meets a Masonic hall tbe first and third Monday evening in each month. Visiting members cordiallv in vited. MRS. O. O. HODSON, See. MRS H. L. HEATH, W. M CvmtK P ost N o . »—Meets the second and fourth Saturday of each month in Union hall at 7:30 p. m. on second Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. on 4th Saturday. All members of the order are •ordlally invited to attend our meetings. B. F. C lubine , Commander. J. A. P eckham , Adjt. W. C T. U.—Meets on every Fri day, in Wright’s hall at 3 o’clock p m. L. T. L at 3 p. in. M rs . A. J. W hitmors , Pres. C lara G. E sson . Sec’y. a«# WEBSTER’S INTERNA TIONAL ^M^ dictionar y ' : X GrawJ Educator, Successor of the ; “ Lnabridged.19 < Standard of the U. S. Gov’t Print- ing Office, the U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly com- mended by every State Sujerinten- dent of Schools, and other Educa- tors almost with- out number. I A College President write*: “For “ ea«e with which the eye find* the “ word »ought, for accuracy of defini- “tion, for effective methods in indl- “eating pronunciation, for terse yet “ comprehensive statement» of facts, “and for practical use as a working “dictionary, * Webster’s International’ “ excels any other single volume.” The only occupant of .the room was the young fellow whom I had seen in the If you are troubled boat with the extraordinarily beautiful girl. He was knocking the balls about f BOILS, ULCERS or for amusement. There was no marker. I observed that he blushed violently | PIMPLES, SORES when I invited him to play a game- if your blood is bad. A few bottles of 8. S. S. wi more violently, that is, than a boy of ^¡thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all i ^purities and build you up. All manner of 18 ought to blush. ‘He accepted, howev er, and we played five games, Paul cleared away watching the play in a chair. Presently i by its use. It is the best blood remedy on «Thousands who have used it -ay so. we began to talk about the village. The j " My blood was badly poisoned last year, which £ot m ‘whole system out of order—diseased and a constant sourc boy said that partly because it was eight appetite, no enjoyment of life. Twobott miles from a station and partly because brought me right out. There is no be** remedy for blood diseases. there were no lodgings except at the ----------------- JOHN GAVIN. Dayton. Ohio reatise on blood and skin diseases mailed f inn visitors very rarely found their way SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. to the place. As for society, he said, blushing crimson—we could not say why—a few people lived in the villas THE beyond the church outside the little town—his own people among them, but it was a very dull and quiet place. For his own part—but here he blushed again and did not complete his sentence “For your own part,” said Paul, “you desire to hear nothing but the LIVERY STABLE. beating of the waves on the shore and the cry of the sea birds all your life. ” GATES & HENRY, Props. “And yet,” the boy replied, with a touch of sadness in his voice, “I do not know how I am to get anything else. E Street, north of Third. Everything New and But that does not matter to you,” he First-class. Conveyance of Commercial Travel added quickly. Then, as if afraid of ers a specialty. Board and stabling by the day or month. We solicit a fair share of the local pat saying more than he desired to say, he ronage. wished us good night and went away. “Why can’t he expect anything else?” Paul asked. “The boy wants to go to THE MCMINNVILLE sea, I suppose, or on the stage, or into the army, or to become a poet, or to do something which his father won’t let him da He’s a pretty pink aud white across the table and shook a sort of boy; sometimes they turn out He leaned warning forefinger In my face. —McMinnville, Oregon.— well, that sort of make. And he’s a entable connection. You do not know— Paid up Capital, $«70,000 gentleman. Well, I shall go and put a how should yon?—the nature of this compress on my ankle. Help me up village and its residents. ” Transacts a General Banking Business. stairs, old man. ” I began to wonder if the man was He went up stairs, and I returned to President, - - J. W COWLS, the coffee room. It was then about 10 mad or if there w as method in his mad Vice President, - LEh LAUGHLIN. o’clock. The place was so quiet and ness. “This place, sir, is the refuge of those who can no longer live among Cashier, - - E. 0. A PPERSON In!. Cashier - - - ii7. S. LINK still that the silence oppressed me. their fellow men. Here all alike have a Then I heard steps outside the house disgraceful past and can meet on equal and in the hall, and a man appeared at terms. In fact, it would be in the high Board of Directors: the door. He peered round, saw me sit est degree unmannerly to speak of what J. W. COWLS. LEE LAUGHLIN, A. J. APPER80N, WM. CAMPBELL, ting beside a couple of candles, hesitat may have happened. Some words, such J. L. ROGERS. ed for a moment, and then came in. It as detection, punishment, justice and was a public room, and I suppose ho had the like, are never used here. Be careful Sell Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans a perfect right to use it if he pleased, not to nse them. ” fers on New York, San Franeisco and Portland. but I resented his intrusion. When he Deposits received subject to check. Interest paid “Good heavens!” >n Time Deposits. Loans money on approved took off his hat, I perceived by tho “Why not? People must live some «■curity. Collections made on all accessible light of my two candles that he points. where. Surely it is best, when a man was perfectly bald, that his whisk comes out, to join a community of oth ers and eyebrows were white, that ers who have either come out or been his eyes were red, his lips thick, driven from society. Ah, my young his cheeks as fiercely red as his eyes, friend, I have now been here six months and his nose swollen. I declare that the and more, and I have as yet regarded very first aspect of this man made mo the possession of this knowledge as a sa PROPRIETORS tremble and shiver. I cannot tell why— cred secret, but to see a young gentle it may bavo been a presentiment of mis man trapped—I cannot longer remain chief, yet he did no harm to ma Some silent I cannot indeed. ” times I havo thought that this natural I wanted to ask him if he had recent loathing was caused by the inexpressi ly “come out,” but I forbore. ble wickedness of the man’s face. “In the very first villa outside the FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. “I think,” he said—his voice was town,” this agreeable person went on, raspy and grating—“I think that I saw “there lives a lady who was once tried CHOICEST IN THE MARKET. young Robert Reeve leave the inn a lit for her life in Scotland. She got off be tle while ago. ” South side Third St. between B and C. cause the verdict was “not proved.” “There was a young gentleman here, ” But she did it, my dear sir, she did it I replied, “who played a game of bil I have read the evidence, and I think I liards with me and is gone. ” may be allowed some experience in evi “Yes, the same, the same. Nice boy, dence. She did it ” sir, ain ’ t he? ” —AND— “Well?” * ‘He appears to be so. ” “And on the other side of my house “Are you a friend of his—of the fam lives a man who was cashiered—drum TONSORIAL PARLORS, ily, may I ask?” He leaned forward and med out of the army, sir, and he a ma horribly. Why did he grin? jor—for cowardice. Oh, yes! My house Logan & Kutch, Prop's. grinned “Au old friend perhaps of formerand is between them. ” happier times? Yet not quite old enough, “And what have you done?” I asked For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair I should say”----- impudently. “I have not the pleasure of knowing He shook his head sadly, as if I was Cut Give Us a Call. them. ” greatly to blame for asking so indis Baths are new and first-class in every re “Ah!” He leaned back in his chair creet a question. spect. Ladles' Baths and shampooing a special and breathed another sigh, apparently “Opposite to us there lives an aged ty. Employ none but first-class men. Don’t of satisfaction. “Ah! A thousand pities clergyman. Ask him—I am not a libel forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel for him, poor boy; but, of course, it is ous person—I say only ask him why he Yamhill. worse, much worse, for the girl. But holds no benefice now—ask him that. you do not know the family yet You To say of his neighbor that he is a would be interested”------ fraudulent bankrupt and lives upon “Not at all, ” I said. “Pray do not the profits would not surprise you, 1 Manufactures and Deals in waste village scandals upon me.” suppose. And of the Hon. Mr. Arthur “Village scandals? My dear sir you Mompesson, another of our neighbor res are greatly mistaken—greatly mistaken. idents, that he was expelled all his clubs It is a worldwide—why, I could tell for cheating at cards would not strike SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, scandals—why, I could tell you things you perhaps as at all an unusual inci Brushes and sellb them cheaper than about tills village which”------ dent in a gentleman’s career. ” they can be bought anywhere else in I perceived that the old fellow had ‘ ‘But what did you do?’ ’ For the man the Willamette Valley. Our ail home been drinking, which was perhaps the was reeling out these accusations with made sets of harness are pronounced c^ise of his familiarity and his strange a malignant joy which made one’s brain insurpassable by those who buy them confidences. However, I left him. turn. “What is it that you have done?” In the morning Paul’s ankle was still He shook his head again. swollen, and I agreed to leave him and “And there’s another man, who made go on with the walk alone. He, for his his fortune by wrecking ships, overin own part, thought he would sefid to suring them and then overloading them. Proprietor of The McMinnville town for some books and stay where he He is a churchwarden now—ho, ho! was. The place was quiet; the inn And as for old Reeve, as he calls him was oomfortable; he should be neither self now, who wants to throw over hie lonely nor dull. I thought of the old friends, refuses to speak to me if he boy—this Robert Reeve, if that was meets me and hs forbidden me the the name — perhaps he would turn house—why, I <’ • d him, sir, I de Situated at the Southwest corner of the Fatr up at the inn, and then I thought of the fended him, ant 1 .s is his gratitude.” Irounda. girl There was certainly one possibili “Youyou defended him? What ty which might make a stay at this wero yon then?” All sizes of first-class Drain Tile kept constantly place very far from dull. But I said “What was I, sir? I would have you jn band at lowest living prices. uothing about her. know, sir, that I was a barrister, sir, After breakfast I strapped my knap and a queen’s counsel, sir. What do OREGON M c M innville , sack and started for the solitary walk yon think of that?” of 25 miles a day for a fortnight or so. “You were a barrister and a queen’s I When one is young, so many friends are counsel? Then why are you no longer made at every bait that there is no time either? What did you do?” I asked feel lonely. again. M to Three weeks later I found waiting He shook his head no longer, but for me on my arrival at a certain town sprang to his feet, with a fierce gesture, QUINCY, MASS., which was on our proposed route a let and for a moment I thought he would Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ter from PauL It was short and with have made for me. out explanation begged me to get back “Why,” I said, looking him steadily to him as soon as 1 received the letter in the face, “if you áre no longer a Q. This request gave me an uneasy feeling. What should Paul—Paul, the self re C., what is it that you have done?” Ho made no reply, but actually fled liant—want with me or with any one? from the room. He ran out of it and If a man wanted counsel, he generally went to Paul for it, but Paul himself down the 6treet, and I saw him no more. At 11 Paul came home. He was evi asked no man’s counsel. It could not be that Paul was in a scrape of any dently in a state of high excitement. “I sent for you,” he said, “because I must AND ALL KINDS OF kind. It was not till 9 in the evening that tell some one, and I know I can trust CEMETERY I reached the place. Paul was not in you. Sit down and listen to me without speaking one word. ” FURNI8HINGS the inn. The landlord told me, however, As for the substance of his tale, it was that he was quite well and that he was most probably at Mr. Reeve’s. This ho what one might have expected. He was i said with a meaning smile and added tn love, madly in love, and with the very girl—the beautiful creature whom I had All work fully guaranteed to give perfect satis- shat he would certainly be baok again hctlon. Refers by permission to Wm. McChris- before 11 o’clock. I went into the coffee seen on the river. Her name was Isabel. The largest and finest house in the place man. Mrs. L. E. Bewley, Mrs. E. D. Fellows. room and sat down to wait. belonged to her father, who was, it ap Holl’s Old Jewelry Stand, 3d Street. The old baldhead again, the man j peared, a man of considerable wealth. with the red eyes and the white eye- j So far all seemed plain and easy sailing. brows—he followed me into tho coffee “You love her, Paul, ” I said. “No oc room. casion to repeat it And—if one may “Back again, my dear sir?” he began have the impertinence to ask—does the cheerfully. “Back again? I hardly ex young lady”------ Third St. 1 door W. pected this. Yes, I saw you drive down “She refuses me,” he replied. All of Burns Ä Daniels the street The horse and cart belong to this time he had been walking about old Poulton, the man who burned down tbe room in a violent agitation. “She his own hayricks for the insurance. The refuses ma” fellow who drove you is said to be re “Refuses you?” formed. A very violent character once | Best 25c Meal in City. “Refuses ma Mind, there is a rea in prison many times. ” son. The dear girl owned today that if CUolce Fruits, Confections, Nnts and Cigars. and I paid no attention to these revela- i it were not for this reason—she—she’ ’— tions. He took a chair, however, called Here he choked. tor some brandy and water and went on “Is the reason insurmountable?” Lemonade, Soda Pop, Etc. talking. To be Continued. Board by the Day or Week. “Strange doings,” he said. “Strange doings since you went away. Your Even wealth has its burdens, It friend, sir—ah, poor young man. Trap MeMlNNVmUE ped, lam afraid, trapped.” He drank is said that Rockefeller is expected half his glass of brandy and water aud to pay an income tax to the general drummed the table with his fingers, re government of $152,225 assessed on peating with great satisfaction that my $125.000.000 worth of property. The poor young friend was trapped. “Now”—I grew pretty hot at this in Jay Gould estate is not expected to B. E. COULTER, Prop. terference—“if yon have come here to Jay more than $80,800; Russell Sage, 90,000; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $81,- Goods of all descriptions moved and tell me stories and made up scandal, 000; William K. Vanderbilt, $76,960; walk out of the door, or, old as you are, careful handling guaranteed. Collections I shall put you out. ” John Jacob Astor, $50,000. The gov will be made monthly, Hau'ing of all “Don’t be violent, young man. Pray ernment evidently thinks it is worth kinds done cheap. don’t be violent. Wh^, you are like something to be rich. I VIA DENVER OMAHA VIA SPOKANE Minneapolis ! i ; < 1 < ' ] i ’ ] < j < ! I ] J < < J ; The One Great Standard Authority, ' So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice U. S. < • Supreme Court. ( G. & C. JfERRIAAf CO., PnMishers, I Sprin^held, Mass., C.S.A. ' QJJ- ^end to the publish ere for free pamphlet ' ar* Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions. The Standard Dictionary Defines 73,000 more words and phrases than any other diction ary in the English Language. * The best and most complete ever issued to the English-speaking race. The most learned men of this country and England ' have endorsed it, and to their verdict is added that of leading American colleges * It is just the thing for everyone in want of a good comprehensive and reliable dictionarv that is abreast of modern scholarship It is destined to hold preeminence for many years to come. Henceforward our old friends Webster and Worcester must take a back seat Sold only by subscription at a price most satisfactory. S. HAWORTH Publishers’ Agent Newberg, Oregon By WALTER BE8AHT. your friend. I warned him a week ago— I thought it my duty to warn him—aud what was the consequence? Language more rude than I thought possible for a barrister and a gentleman to employ. ” “I dare say you deserved it ” “What? For warning a young man on the edge of a precipice? Oh, what a world is this! What an ungrateful world!” “I think,” I said, “that you are a very meddlesome and impertinent per son. Why do you speak to me at all?" “Because I must speaflu Young man, if you have any friendship for yonr friend—the other young man who swears—drag him away. ” He locked and spoke so much in ear nest that I began to fear there might be some danger of an unknown and unsus pected kind. “What danger?” I asked. “The danger?” He leaned across the table and shook a warning forefinger in my face. “The danger of a most 1am- j Matthies Brothers, CITY MARKET CITY BATHS ELSIA WRIGHT, HARNESS ! JOHN F. DERBY, TILE FACTORY, E. J. Qualey & Co GRANITE MONUMENTS WHITE’S— Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS ICE CREAM! Truck and Dray Go. * . THE PANAMA CASAL. The company which has just been formed for taking over the works at the isthmus of Panama has issued a report, giving, says tbe Engineer, what it professes to be an accurate idea of the present state of the ca nal. It had been expected that after being abandoned for nearly five years to the ravaging influences of the floods from the river Chagres, and the growth of vegetation which flour ishes with remarkable luxuriance at the isthmus, the works would have been greatly deteriorated, necessitat ing perhaps the re-excavating and banking of those sections of the canal already7 completed. Judging from the report issued by the liqui- dator, the canal itself has remained 1 practically intact, and the machinery and other plant has only partly de teriorated from the climate. The first section of the canal, from Colon to a distance of 21.700kiloms., has been greatly7 modified by the ac- I tion of the river which has flowed into it, and after following the in cline of the canal for about five kil oms., the river deposits a great deal of sediment and turns off into the Rio Mindi, which has considerably enlarged during the past four years. Beyond the point where the Chagres breaks into the canal the works are in very good condition, though they are so covered with vegetation as to be sometimes indistinguishable from the surrounding country, and it is explained that this is one of the rea sons why untechnical observers have insisted so often upon the complete ruin of the works. The report urges that, so far from being a disadvan tage, this growth has actually been of service in preserving the canal, and the vegetation can be cleared away at very little cost. After the maritime reach, which terminates at 22.500 kiloms., are the works of the first lock, and these are in excellent state of preservation. From this point the cutting continues with an embankment 50 meters in height, but notwithstanding the steepness of the »ides not a stone has given way, and this is set down to the pro tection afforded by the dense vegeta tion. This state of things is un changed across the plain of Taver nilia as far as kilom. 36; at this point the elevation runs close to the river, from which the water descends dur ing the rainy season. This is partic ularly noticeable between kiloms. 25 and 28 and between kiloms. 33 and 34. In the middle of the plain of Tavernilla are the large cunettes, which, notwithstanding their steep incline, have been in no way affected by the severe floods of four years ago. The works facing San Pablo are also unchanged, though entirely covered with vegetation. The same condition prevails up as far as the second lock, where the cutting had first been made in view of a level ca nal, and then altered to meet the ex igencies of the plan ultimately adopted. The canal then follows the bottom of the narrow valley, where it now and then cuts the river as far as the 40th kilom. The result is that the filling-up process has been very ac tive, in consequence of the floods, and the vegetation in this part is particularly luxuriant. At Matachin, where preparations were made for the third lock, the works are often covered with water, but the cutting is nevertheless in a good state of preservation. After Matachin the canal leaves the valley of the Cha gres and enters the valley of the Obispo. Here, at the 46th kilom.. the works for the fourth lock are in good order, and owing to the uneven state of the ground the canal has a depth in certain places of 44 meters. A little more than a kilometer fur ther on the banking fell in during the work of cutting. From the 48th kil om. a cunette has been made over a distance of several hundred meters through a very hard rock. Then af- ter passing the works between the Obispo and the Rio Camacho, the valley extends and merges into the plain of Emperador. In cutting through the high ground in this plain the canal has a depth varying from 35 to 40 meters. The fifth lock at this point is likewise in an excellent state. From kilom. 52 600 are the works of the Culebra, and at one place, where the depth is about 40 meters, the bank has fallen in. Notwith standing the influx of water, the works are very much in the same state as they were five years ago. though between kiloms. 54.300 and 55.400 the soft soil that had to be cut through has given way. This is due entirely to the action of the water, and it is stated that with proper drainage the difficulty can be overcome. The same influence has been at work on the Pacific slope, where a great deal of shifting soil has been met with. Between the sixth and the tenth lock, descending toward the Pacific, there is nothing worthy of remark, except that the works are very humid and the vege tation is very thick. From thq tenth lock the valley opens out into a low, marshy country, and between kiloms. 65.500 and 66.700 the canal has been partly filled up. Further on the canal is in a better state of preserva tion, owing to the water having freer course. The maritime channel commences at the 68th kilom. It makes a detour around the mouth of the Rio Grande, and then continues in a straight line until within 200 meters of the northern point of Peri- co Island. In some parts, where the channel is exposed to the winds, it has been filled up by as much as four meters. As regards the machinery and other material, the report speaks favorably but sparingly. Of the six teen dredgers of 120 horse power ten are almost as good as new, and have hardly been used, but the others will require a great deal of repairing. There are several other dredgers, in cluding two marine dredgers and two of the Suez type. All the float ing material is found on different points of the canal, principally at Colon and upon the Pacific slope. The rolling stock is likewise distrib uted over different portions of the canal, and is not in such a bad con dition as might have been expected. Some of the locomotives have been repaired since 1888, and may again be put into service; but many of the wagons have rotted in the destruc tive climate. In short, it is thought that all the metal plant will be avail able for use after being overhauled. The wharves at Colon and Boca, the docks and other installations will have to be entirely reconstructed, and repairs will be needed in every direction before the work can be re sumed. The railways will likewise have to be relaid; the wooden sleepers are entirely useless, but the steel sleepers are still serviceable. The rails, nuts, and bolts will all have to j be replaced. In view of the many I costly repairs that will have to be carried out before the work of cutting the canal can be proceeded with, it is difficult to understand the project j of the company, whose available cap-1 ital of not more than twelve millions i sterling will be practically swallowed up in preliminary works. It is not pretended, even, that the new com pany has any definite plan in view. The first object is to get a few hands at work upon the isthmus, so as to fulfill the clause of the agree ment with the government of Colom bia which makes it necessary that the work should be resumed before the end of October, in default of which all the material would be confiscated. When half of the capital has been spent in preliminary works the tech nical commission will meet to decide whether it is worth while to continue the work, in which event the public will be asked to subscribe about twenty millions sterling. If, on the other hand, it is found advisa ble to pursue the undertaking any further, the money already subscribed will be used for working the Panama railroad, in which the old company had a considerable int erest. So far, no plan for complet ing the canal has been definitely adopted, and this matter will be left to the technical commission which will be appointed as soon as the com pany is in working order. Rufus M. Ramsey, state treasurer of Illinois, died of heart disease on the 11th. THE INTER OCEAN -------------------------- IS THS-------------------------- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS /■ GAILY (without Sunday)...................... $6.oo per year ! 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THE INTER OCEAN IS PL’BUSIlcD IN CHICAGO, THE NEWS AND COnnERCIAL CENTER OF ALL WEST OF THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, AND 15 BETTER ADAPTED TO Tili-l NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY PAPER FARTHER EAST. it is :a accord with ihc people of the West both in Politics and Literature. Please reasetnber that tho price of The Weekly Inter Ocean is ONLY ONE DOL LAR PER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. The Inter Ocean and the Reporter one year for $1.33. The Reporter HIRTY year»' ob«»rvation of Caatoria writh the patronaec of millions of per»ons, permit ns to »pe ak af it withont g w s ing. It is nnqnostionably the best remedy for Infanta and Children ♦1.« world ha* ever known. Xt la harmlca». Children like it It In it Mothers have gives them health. It will savo their lives. something; which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child’s medicine. Castoria deatrQya YVorma. Caatox-ia allay» Feveriahn.««. 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Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Hamess & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattie Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes Man or Beast well again. The following general forms era always In stock and for sale at the Reporter office : Warranty Deeds Real Estate Mortgage Quit-claim Deeds Chattel Mortgage Bond for Deed Satisfaction ol Mort Farm Lease Transfer of Mortgage Notes and Receipts. Bill of Sale We earn- a large stock of stationery and are prepared to do job printing of every sort in the best style of the urt and at low figures NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. IV’OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ■i’ as sherifl of lamhill county, state of Ore gon, under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the circuit court of tbe state of Or egon. for Yamhill county, bearing date of Octo ber 5th, A. D. 1894, upon and to enforce that cer tain judgment and order of sale made by said court on the 2Ctb day of March. 1894. in that cer tain action therein ¡.ending, wherein John Jones was plaintiff and Joseph Wood and Louisa Wood were defendants, in which it was adjudged that said plaintiff, John Jones, recover front tbe said defendants. Joseph Wood and Louisa Wood. InU. 8. (told coin, the principal sum of Eighty one and 43-100ths dollars, and interest thereon from March 2Jth, 1894, at Ibe rate of ten per cent per annum, and tbe sum ot »25.00 attorneys fees, and the coats and disbursements taxed at »27.85, and for accruing costs, and ordering the sale of tbe hereinafter described real property attached lu said action on tbe 15tb day of December, 1893, to obtain funds to pay the several sums of money above stated, and accruing costs. And whereas, on the 17th day of December, 1893. W. L. Warren, the duly qualified and acting sheriff of Yamhill county. Oiegon, at that time, duly levied upon and attached. in said action, the following described real property lielonglug to tbe said defendants Joseph Wood and Louisa Wood, to-wit: Lots numbered three (3) and four (4) and the north forts’ feet of lots twenty-five (25) and twen ty-six (26) of block C, Hobson’s addition to the town of Newberg, in Yambill county, stats of Oregon. Now therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgment and order of sale, and in pursuance of the commands of said writ. 1 will, on Saturday the 17th day of November, 1894. at the hour of one o'clock p m. of said day, at the court house door in McMinnville. Yamhill county, Qyegon, sell subject to redemption, at public auction, to tbe highest bidder for cash in hand, the above described real property, to satisfy said judgment, costs and accruing costs. Dated this the 16th dav of October. 1894. W G. HENDERSON, Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. NOTICE. OTICE lr hereby given that the undersigned, tbe duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of tbe estate of Benjamin Antrim, deceased. has filed his final acconnt in the county court for Yam hill county, stale of Oregon, and said court has set Saturday, the Sth dav of December, A D 1894, at the hour of one o’clock p. tn. of said day as the time to hear said final account, and of objections thereto, and to tbe settlement thereof. Dated Nov. Glh, 1894. J. R FORREST. Administrator of the Estate of Benj. Antrim, deceased. N NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE >?7 Tbe thumb is an unfailing index of character. The Square Type in dicates a strong will great energy aud firmness. Closely allied is the Spatulated Type, the thumb of those of advanced ideas aud business ability. Both of these types belong to the busy mat» or woman; uue Demorest’s Family Magazine pre pares especially for such persons a whole volume of new ideas, con densed in a small space, so that the record of the whole world’s work for a month may be read in half an hour. Tbe Conical Type indicates refinement, culture, and a love of music, poetry, and fiction. A persot with this type of thumb will thor oughly enjoy tbe literary attractions of Demorest's Magazine. The Ar tistic Type indicates a love of beanty and art, which will find rare pleasure in the magnificent oil-pict ure of roses. 16(4 x 24 inches, repro duced from the original painting by De Longpre, the most celebrated of living nower-paintere, which will be glvetj to every subscriber to Demorest's Magazine for 1895. The cost of this superb work of art waa 8350.00; arid the reproduction cannot be distinguished from the original. Besides this, an exquisite oil or water-color picture Is pub lished in each number of the Maga zine. and the articles are so pro fusely and superbly illustrated that the Magazine is, in reality, a port folio of t art works of the highest - order. C_. Tbe Z Philosophic Type U the tbnmb of the ________________ the thinker and inventor of ideas, who will be deeply inter ested in those developed monthly in Demorest’s Magazine, in every one of ita numerous departments, which cover tbe entire artistic and scientific field, chronicling every fact, fancy, and fad of the day. Demorest’s is simply a perfect Family Magazine, and was long ago crowned Queen of tbe Monthlies. Send tn your subscription; it will cost only »2.00, and you will have a dozen Magazines in one. Addrese W. J enninos D kmorkbt . Publisher, 15 East 14th Street, New Yota. Though not a fashion magazine, ita perfect fashion pages.and its articles on family and domestic matters, will be of superlative interest to those possessing the Feminine Type of Thumb, which indicates in its small size, slenderness, soft nail, and smooth, rounded tip, those traits which belong essentially to the ent!er sex, every one of whom should subscribe to Jemorest’s Magazine. If you are unacquainted with cs merits, send for a specimen copy (free), and ■on will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put 'on in the way of saving money by finding in one fagazine everything to satisfy the literary wacte of whole family. ____ — r. F. GALBREATH. K. E. GOUCHER. 'VyOTICE is ben*by given that tbe undersignod, 1.1 as sheriff of Yamhill county, State of Ore gon, under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Yambill county, bearing date of October Itftb, A. D. upon and to enforce the judgment and order of sale made by said court on the 26th day of September, 1894, in that certain suit wherein Charity A. Richardson was plaintiff, and R. B. Hibbs. Carrie C. Hibbs, R. Jacobson and McMinn* villeNational Bank were defendants, in which it was ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said plaintiff. Charity A. Richardson, do have and recover of and from the said defendant, R. B. Hibbs, the sum of One Thousand Dollars, (11,000.00j together with interest thereon from the 2d day of September, A. D. 1893, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and the further sum or 8100.00 attorneys’ fees and the costs and disburse ments taxed at fl5.G0. and for accruing c<jsts, and ordering the sale of the follow ing described real property, to-wit: The uorth half of the northwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quar ter and the northeast quarter of section Sixu-en (16), in township Three (3) south, rahge Six (6) west of the Willamette meridian, in Yamhxll county, Oregon, containing 320 acres more or less. Also block numbered or lettered “C” in C. G. Saylor’s addition to the City of McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon, as shown uj»on the duly recorded plat thereof, now of record in the recor der’s office of said county In which said suit it was ordered, adjudged and decreed by said court that said real property be sold as by law required, and that said two tracts of land be sold separately, and that out of the money arising froiu said sale there be paid. First, the costs and expenses ot said sale and of this suit and accruing costs. Second, the sum of 11,000 00, together with In terest thereon from the 2d day of September, A. D. 1893, at the rate of ten per cent per annum and f100.00 attorneys' fees duo tbe plaintiff, Charity A. Richardson. Third, to the payment of the sum of 8108 80, with interest on said sum at tbe rate of ten per cent per annum from the 13th day of December, A. D. 1893, and tbe sum of 120 00 special attorneys tecs due the defendant R. Jacobson. Fourth, to the payment of tbe sum ol $100.00, together with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 19th day of Septem ber, 1893, and >25.00 stipulated attorneys' fees due the defendant, McMinnville National feank. Now, therefore by virtue of said execution, judgment and order of sale, aud in pursuance of the commands of said writ. I will on Saturday, tbe 1st day of December, 1894, at the hour of one o’clock p. m of said day, at the court house door iu McMinnville, Yambill county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in i hand, the above described real property, to satis fy said execution, costa and accruing costs. Dated this tbe 1st day of November. 1WH. W. G. HENDERSON, Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement. vyOTICE is hereby given, tuat tbe undsrsixued, ! XI as executor of the estate of Andrew Shuck, deceased, has riled in the county court of Yamhill county, state of Oregon, his final account of bis administration of the estate of said deoeaaed, I and that said court has ordered that said account aud objections thereto be heard by Mid court at tbe usual place of holding said court in the court bouse in McMinnville, in said county and state, on Tuesday, the 4th day of December. 1894, at tho I hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at which | time and place any person interested in said es tate may aptaMr aua make or file objection« to said account. 43-4 Oct. 26th, 1894. C. A. WALLACE, RAMSEY A- FENTON. Executor. Att ys for said Estate. FARM FOR SALE Calbreath & Goucher. ------- IS ONLY------- ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR for Infants and Children PHYSICIANS AND SÜRGE0N8. YicMtNNVILLX I .... (Office over Braly’s bank.) O beoon I have a 148-acre farm on the south line of Yam. hill county for sale. One-half in cultivation, running water. 5 acres in orchard of pears, prunes and apples. Will sell all or a part. Good house and otner buildings. For further informa tion inquire at this office or call ou or address 4 J, T. COOPER. 45ml Wheatland, Oregon, ◄