0. R. & N. CO
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
ALL FOR LOVE
Manifold
Disorders
By WALTER BESANT.
Are occasioned by an impure and im
poverished condition of the blood. Slight
impurities, if not corrected, develop into
serious maladies, such as
“Oh!’ ’ he replied. “The reason is un
reasonable; it is a mere trick of the
brain; it matters really nothing. I can
SCROFULA,
not tell you, though she has told me
ECZEMA,
the whole, God bless her! Yet I can
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
not tell you ali of it—only this, there
RHEUMATISM '
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
an other troublesome diseases. To cure
is upon her past a cicud. Yes, I admit
these is required a safe and reliable rem
it is a very dreadful cloud. Through
edy free from any harmful ingredients,
no fault of her own—none, mind. No
and purely vegetable. Such fSrirSfi
It i e mores all impuritie
one can blame her in the least; no ono
from the blood and thorough-““^“-“
would dare throw it in her teeth. By
ly cleanses the system. Thousands of
cases of the worst forms of blood dis
heaven, I would kill such a man where
eases have been
be stood! It is on account of this cloud
Cured by S. S. S.
that she refuses. She says that she will
Send for our Treatise mailed free to say address
never consent to bring her burden of
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
nu
shame to weigh down the life of a man
she loves. Oh, Isabel, my dear!” Here
VIA
«gain he choked.
SPOKANE
DENVER
“Yet, Paul, if you would take her—
even with this—this”-----
Minneapolis
OMAHA
THE
“Even with this?” he said solemnly.
«NO
AND
“Why, it would be nothing in the
world to me. Less than nothing; just
ST. PAUL KANSAS CY
a secret between husband and wife; just
a painful reminiscence of the past, nev
LOW RATES TO ALL
er to be mentioned between ns. ”
EASTERN CITIES.
“Is there,” I asked, "any one who
LIVERY STABLE.
knows the secret?”
OCEAN STEAMERS
“Her brother knows, of course, poor
Leave Portland Every 3 Days GATES & HENRY, Props. fellow! Well for him if he did not
• • FOR • •
know, because the knowledge of it will
poison his life wherever he goes. I am
E Street, north of Third. Everything New and
First-class. Conveyance of Commercial Travel- sorry, truly sorry for the boy. But, as
-rs a specialty. Board and stabling by the day or for Isabel, I can take her away from
month. We solicit a fair share of the local pat
all of it ”
ronage.
“And does no one else know?”
For full details call on
C. A. WALLACE, McMinnville, Or.
“There is a dreadful man who lives
THE HcllINNVILLE
here—a most horrible beast 1 threaten
Or Address:
W. II HIBI.BIKT,
ed to cowhide him last week because he
Gen. Pass. Agt.
threw out hints that he knew something
POKTLAHD, OK.
about the previous history of this fami
ly not alotgether 1» their credit He is
a man named Brundish; he was former
—McMinnville, Oregon.—
EAST AND SOUTH
ly in very good practice at the bar, was
Paid up Capital, 830,000 a Q. C. and a bencher of Lincoln’s
VIA
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Inn and was then found to have ap
propriated, embezzled or made away
President,
-
- J. W COWLS. with certain trust moneys. This was a
OF THE
Vice President, - LEE LAUGHLIN. horrible scandal, and they disbenched
Cashier, - - E. C. APPERSON and disbarred him. He is a man of in
Aut. Cashier
...
W. 8. LINK famous private character and drinks, I
believe. Probably he will drink himself
Express Trains Leave Portland Dally
into the grave before long. I am afraid
Board of Directors:
J. W. COWLS,
LEE LAUGHLIN, he knows something, but I do not know
A.
J.
APPERSON,
WM.
CAMPBELL,
lea V k
ARRIVE.
how much. What does that creature
J. L. ROGERS.
Portland.......... 8:16 P M I San Francisco..10:45 A M
signify?”
Ban Francisco.7:00 P M I Portland............ 8:20 AM
I thought it unnecessary to tell Paul
Sell Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to fer, on New York, San Franaisco and Portland. jf my experience with Mr. Brandish,
Albany Inclusive. Also Tangent, Shedds. Hal Deposits received subject to check. Interest paid but I felt relieved to think that he had
sey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving. Eugene on Time Deposits. Loans money on approved
and all stations Horn Roseburg to Ashland lnclu s curity. Collections made on all accessible not told me more. We went on talking
points.
live.
□f the young lady’s perfection. In fact,
Roseburg Hail Daily.
wo talked half through the night.
LEAVE:
ARRIVE:
The next morning he took me to the
Portland......... 8:30 A M I Roseburg..........5 60 P M
house. It was a beautiful villa, fur
Roseburg
7:00 AM I Portland
4.30 PM
nished with admirable taste, heaped
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
with books, pictures and all kinds of
PROPRIETORS
PULLMHN * BUFFET.
protty things. Isabel herself—I have al
ways called her, by gracious permis
SLEEPERS
sion, by her Christian name—received
AND
us, and presently her brother joined us.
SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS.
There was some constraint upon the
whole party, which was natural under
Attached to all Through Trains.
.West Side Division.
tho circumstances, and I was glad when
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
we all went out together and climbed to
BETWEEN
PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS
CHOICEST IN THE MARKET.
the top of the headland. Here present
Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.)
ly I found myself—whether by accident
7:i) A M I Lv
Portland
Ar I 5:35 P M
South side Third St. between B and C.
or design 1 know not—standing alone
10:15 A M I Lv
McMinnville
Lv I 3:01 P M
12:15 P M | Ar
Corvallis
Lv | 1:00 P M
with Isabel, the other two slowly going
on before us down the hill. She looked
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
grave and anxious, hei- cheek rather
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad,
pale. I knew that her mind was full of
Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.)
—AND—
her lover and her refusal. I had no
4:40 P M Lv
Ar 8 : 25 A M
Portland
right to speak, yet I did speak to her
7;15 P M Lv
St. Joseph
I,v 6 58 A M TOA SOK I AL PARLORS, about it First, 1 told her what Paul
♦
7:25 P M Ar
Lv 559 A M
McMlnuvllle
had told me, that he loved her and that
Logan & Kutch, Prop's. she
Through Ticket« to all points In Eastern
would not accept him, for a reason.
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
“Did he tell you the reason?” she
lowest rates from G. A. Wilcox, Agent, McMinn
asked, her cheeks flushing suddenly.
ville.
E. P. ROGERS,
For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair
Asst. G. F. & P. A., Portland, Or.
“No; only in general terms. There is
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
Cut Give Us a Call.
a cloud upon some part of your past. ”
"A cloud indeed, ” she replied.
Baths are new and first-class In every re
spect. Ladies’ Baths and shampooing a special
“Which would not in any way affect
LOCAL DIRECTORY. ty.
Employ none but first-class men. Don't tho life of the man you married. ”
forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel
“But it would,” she said; “oh, it
CHURCHES
Yamhill.
would! You do not know what it is, or
B aptist —Services Sunday 11 a. m. and
you would say that I am right. ”
7:30p. ni ; Sunday school 9:50 a m.; th»
“Nay, I cannot think, Miss Reeve,
ELSIA WRIGHT,
young people's sooiety 6:15 p m
Prayer
meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Covenant
that you are right, for you make the
Manufactures
and
Deals
In
meeting first Sat each month 2 00 p. m.
man who loves you—the best man in
M bthodist E piscopal —Services every
the world—you do not know what a
Sabbath 11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday
• clever, brave and good hearted man ho
school 9:30 a m. Praver meeting 7:00 p
is—you make him wretched when you
m. Thursday.
L ee T hompson , Pastor.
might make him happy. ” And so I con
SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS,
Cc M b . P res BYTES! a n — Services every Sab
bath 11:00a m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
tinued, she shaking her head, though
Brushes
and
sells
them
cheaper
than
school 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. E., Sunday 6:30
the tears came into her eyes, and mur
they
can
be
bought
anywhere
else
in
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
E E. T hompson , Pastor.
the Willamette Valley. Our all home muring, “Oh, I refuse him because 1
C hbibtian —Services every Sabbath 11:00 made sets of harness are pronounced would not make him unhappy. ”
Then I said it all over again. I beg
a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 unsurpassable by those who buy them
a. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
ged her to put this consideration out of
H. A. D enton , Pastor.
her mind altogether, and if she could
S t . J ames C atholic —First st., between
make Paul happy.
G and H. Bunday school 2:30 p. m. Ves
JOHN F. DERBY, to She
shook her head with less firmness
pers 7:80. Services once a month.
than before, and I saw that she was
W. R, H ogan , Pastor.
Proprietor of The McMinnville
shaken.
SECRET ORDERS.
When we walked back to the house,
K nowles C hapter N o , 12, O. E. S — Meets a
the boy came with me, and Paul walked
Masonic ball the first and third Monday evening
beside Isabel
in each mouth. Visiting members cordially In
vited.
MRS. O. O. HODSON, Sec.
“I wish it may come off,” he said,
MRS. H. L. HEATH, W. M.
blushing as usual. “I say—I know 1
C uster P ost No. »—Meets the second and fourth
Situated at th» Southwest corner of the Fair can talk freely with you, because Paul
Saturday of each month in Union hall at 7:30
saya so. He has told you something
p. m. on second Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. on Jrounds.
Sth Saturday. All members of the order are
about us, hasn’t he? Not much, he says,
cordially Invited to attend our meetings.
B. F. C lvbink , commander.
All sizes of first-class Drain Tile kept constantly but I dare say it is quite enough. Isabel
J. A. P eckham , Adjt.
on hand at lowest living prices.
wrote it all down, so that he should not
think he had been deceived—all, she
W. C T. U.—Meets on every Fri MCMINNVILLE,
OREGON
day, in Wright's hall at 3 o’clock p m.
says—everything. Good God!” hero he
L. T. L. at 3 p. m.
gasped. “If Paul likes to show it to
M rs . A. J. W hitmore , Pres.
you, he may. But 1 hope he will not
C lara G. E sbon , Sec'y.
As for me, I am done for. I can do
nothing. The history is round my neck
I. ». CAtBREATH.
Z. E. GOVCHSB.
like a millstone. I must sit iu the back
ground all my life and make myself as
QUINCY, MASS.,
little conspicuous as I can. I cannot go
Calbreath &. Goucher.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
1
into the army or the university. I have
uot been to a public school. I have no
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
friends, and I can make none. I can
never marry. ” Here he stopped for
M c M innville
.
.
.
.
O bxgo »
awhile and walked on at a great rate,
»winging his arms.
(Office over Braly’a bank.)
“As for Isabel,” hewenton, “it real
ly cannot matter to her when once she
NOTICE.
is married. Paul will take her away.
No oue will trouble their heads to ask
AND ALL KINDS OF
’OTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned,
who she was. If she can once be got to
the duly appointed, qualified and acting
administrator of the estate or Benjamin Antrim,
think that it will not do him mischief,
CEMETERY
deceased.
has
tiled his final
account
I think she will give in. And, oh! I can
In
the
county
court
for
Yam
hill oounty. state of Oregon, and said oourt has
FURNISHINGS not bear to think that she should stay
Set Saturday, the Sth day of December, A. D. 1894,
en here, wasted, her life spoiled, living
at the hour of one o’clock p m. of said day as the
time to hear said final account, and of objections
| in vain. ”
thereto, and to the settlement thereof.
She had already given in, though we
Dated Nov. 6th, 1894.
All work fully guaranteed to give perfect satis did not know it The word was spoken,
J R FORREST.
faction.
Refers
by
permission
to
Wm.
Me
Chris
Administrator of the Estate of Benj. Antrim,
and she was promised. 1 saw it in her
man. Mrs. L. E. Bewley, Mrs. E. D. Fellows.
deceased.
Holl's Old Jewelry Stand, 3d Street. blushing face and softened eyes when
we reached the house. I saw it in Paul’s
: WEBSTER’S
absurdly triumphant air when we
walked away.
!
INTERNA TIONAL !
HITE’S^
“It is settled,” he said, pressing my
’,¿7^ PIC TIONAR Y
arm. “She has accepted me. My dear
Successor of the
i boy, I am the happiest man in the
| Third St. 1 door W.
Unabridged.”
■ world!”
| of Burns A Daniels
He went on to explain at great length
Standard of the
U. 8. Gov’t Print
how
very happy he W’as already, and how
ing Office, the U.S.
very much happier he meaut to be in
Supreme Court and
MEALS
AT
ALL
HOURS
of nearly all the
the Immediate futura They were to be
Schoolbooks.
married at once—in a few weeks—there
Beat 85c Meal in City.
Warmly com
mended by every
was no need to wait, and so on. Mean
State Superinten
Choice Frails, Confections, Nuts and Cigars. time tlieTe was a small dinner party at
dent of Schools,
and other Educa
the house that evening, and I was in
tors almost with
vited by Isabel.
out number.
Lemonade, Soda Pop, Etc.
In the nature of things it was impos
‘ [ A College President writes: “ For
Board by the Day or Week.
sible that I could avoid being interested
, i •• ease with which the eye finds the
uot only in the love affair of my friend
I'' " word sought, for accuracy of defi.nl-
and the most beautiful girl, Isabel, but
“tion, for effective methods in indl-
MeJvnNNVILtUE
also in her father. From Paul 1 learned
“ eating pronunciation, for terse yet
that something had been done which
" comprehensive statements of facte,
“ and for practical use as a working
I must be concealed; from the boy, that
•‘dictionary, • Webster's Intarnatlonal’
something had been done which would
“ excels any other single volume.”
make it impossible for him to go into
any kind of public life; from the wicked
B. E. COULTER, Prop.
| old man, Mr. Brundish, that he had
himself "defended” the father of this
Goods
of
all
descriptions
moved
and
; G.
The
& One
C. MERRIAM
Great Standard
CO., Publishers,
Authority, !
interesting pair at a critical juncture
So w.-ttas
Hon. D. J. Mass.,
Brewer, Juat.ce
r; s
Springäeld.
U.S.A.
i careful handling guaranteed. Collections
Supreme Court
°
when he himself had been a Q. C. All
sa- send to the publishers for tree pamphlet.
will be made monthly. Hauling of all this put together did not inform one of
or Do not buy cheap repnnu of ancient editions. ,
kinds done cheap.
much, yet it made me curious, uot so
ROUTES
• U
COMMERCIAL
SAN
FRANCISCO
National Bank
The Shasta Route
■imm
Matthies Brothers,
CITY MARKET.
CITY BATHS
J
TILE FACTORY,
E. J. Qualey & Co.,
GRANITE
MONUMENTS
N
ICE CREAM!
Truck and Dray Go.
much to know more as to see in the flesh
the man who had caused this terrible
cloud to hang over his children’s lives,
the man who had “done something. ”
Well, I was introduced to him. I saw
him. He was a singularly handsome
man, portly, dignified, well dressed and
possessed of a manner perfectly charm
ing, not only at ease with himself, but
able to 6et life guests at their ease. He
was apparently about 60 years of age.
His abundant hair was of a splendid
creamy white, his features were sharp
and clear, his eyes singularly bright—
they were of a deep blue, like those of
his daughter—he not only looked, but
he was a perfectly polished and delight
ful man. At the very sight of him
all the injurióos suspicion and doubts
one had entertained of him vanished.
As he talked one was lifted out of one’s
self and carried into circles and among
people one had never thought to know.
Perhaps he talked too continuously, but
nobody else present could have talked
half so well, and I, for one, was content
to listen.
There were six or seven guests besides
Paul and myself. It was an excellent
dinner, admirably served, and with ad
mirable wine. At first I gave myself up
entirely to the enjoyment of the de
lightful talk and thought of nothing
else. But a strange thing happened. In
the very middle of the dinner I caught
a sharp and curiously suggestive glance
from Isabel. It seemed to ask me what
I thought now of her father, and if 1
really knew that-----
I felt myself blgshing like her brother,
and my mind suddenly went back tc
what I had heard. Of what nature was
the “cloud?” Had the ex-Q. C. really
defended our host, and if so on what oc
casion? And all the other scandalous
statements returned to my brain. Why
had the venerable clergyman opposite
to me no longer a cure of souls? Why
had the gallant major next to him left
the army? Was it true that the Hon.
Arthur Mompesson had been expelled
his club for cheating at cards? And this
middle aged lady, whom I had taken
into dinner, could she really have poi
soned her lover? And while I pondered
these things our host’s pleasant, genial
voice went flowing on, so that one felt
the strangest incongruity between these
absurd questions and the place, the talk
and the people.
Three weeks later the pair were quiet
ly married, without any party, brides
maids or ceremony at all. What Paul
said to Isabel’s father I know not, but
at the wedding the old man seemed
strangely shaken and agitated, trem
bling at every footfall. He had be
come aged, one knew not why. The
bride and bridegroom drove from the
church to the nearest station. Mr. Reeve
went home, and I wfent back to the inn.
I found there the man Brundish, who
had been drinking already, though it
was not yet noon.
“I told the old man I would inter
rupt the ceremony, ” he said, with a
grin, “and make him marry the girl
under her true name, but he begged
me not I am to dine with him tonight
instead. Ha! Now that the girl is gone,
he says, he does not care who comes to
his house. Wanted to keep his own
children from their father’s old friends,
you see. There’s gratitude! Why, who
defended him? Who made such a speech
that all England rang with it—eh?”
“Well,” I said, “now that Mr.
Reeve’s daughter has married, you have
done with her, at any rate, and with me
too.”
“I don’t know, young man, I don’t
know,” he repliod. “I am, it is true, a
forgiving person, which is lucky for the
happy bridegroom. But then he once
shook a cane over my shoulders. I don’t
know if I have done with them. And I
wasn’t good enough to be invited to the
house. Respectable company you met
there, wasn’t it? The mon drummed
out his regiment The man expelled
from the olubs. The woman tried”-----
“Go to the devil!” I said and left
him.
A month or two later I heard from
Paul that his father-in-law had been
found dead in his bed. It appeared that
he had no money of his own, but was
living on his late wife’s fortune, which
had been settled upon herself and was
held in trust The share of it which
now came to Isabel put the newly mar
ried pair at once into a position of great
material comfort if not wealth. But
Paul w’as already making way in his
profession.
“I must be a judge by 45,” he said to
me, laughing. “Otherwise I shall think
that I have failed.”
“And then, Paul?” asked Isabel.
"Then I must be made lord chancel
lor, and I shall pass great measures for
the law of the land and shall become
immortal. ”
1 never knew any couple so entirely
happy as they were during the first 12
months of their marriage. They had
very few friends, and these were all
Paul’s own friends. They lived on
Campden hilL
Remember, it was long oefore Campden
hill was covered with houses—and they
were as selfishly and as completely happy
as love could make them. Gradually
the pensive and troubled look vanished
from Isabel’s eyes. The “cloud,’’the
I "thing,” the secret, whatever it had
been, was wholly put away and forgot
ten.
Isabel’s brother came to town soon
after his father’s death and called upon
I me.
“I have made up my mind, ” he said
to me soon after his sister’s marriage,
i “what I shall da So long as I remain
in this country Isabel will always have
somebody to remind her of the past. If
I once go away, she will belong entirely
to her husband. While I am here I shall
always be in terror of the thing being
found out. I shall go away, then, and
travel. After a year or two I shall con
vey to Isabel the news that I am dead.
Then she will have broken altogether
with the past. I shall settle down some
where perhaps some day. I am not sure
where or when, and if 1 am quite sure
that I can never be identified I shall
marry perhaps. But never, never will I
comeback to England.” So we 6hook
bands, and we parted. Six months after-
, ward there came a note to Isabel iu pen
cil from her brother, saying that he
was dying of fever on the African coast,
and that the letter would be sent on
after his death.
Isabel wept over the letter, but she
dried her tears soon, and I think it was
better that the last link which reminded
her of the shame of her childhood should
have been broken.
As for their happiness, however, it
was rudely shaken.
To be Continued.
FROM THE COtTNTY PRESS.
Newberg Graphic.
B. F. Henry of Tualatin who was
in town Thursday, said he had ar
rangements made to start to Hono
lulu next Wednesday with a party of
eight or ten. He also has something
like a hundred names of persons who
he thinks will go later. The rate is
$75 first-class and $25 second-class.
Mr. Henry, is very enthusiastic for
the annexation of Hawaii.
C. K. Spaulding s men, after hav
ing finished up the cutting and de
livering of the piling for the O. R. &
N. Co.'s docks at Portland, packed
their camp equipage and started for
another camp up the river, when a
message came from Charley who was
id the city, saying he had secured
another contract. Tents were again
pitched and a large force of men
are again at work. The new contract
calls for 400 piles. Every man about
town who wauts to work and who
can use an ax is gettiug an opportun
ity to swing one.
North Yamhill Record.
George Perkins, who returned re
cently from St. Louis, is preparing
to ship his hops direct to England.
We are informed that he will handle
the hops of other parties here in the
same shipment. We hope this move
will result in opening a direct market
for our hops in the east, and do away
with the 1 cent per pound commission
business. Yamhill hops are world
beaters, and should have no trouble
in finding a good market.
The news reaches us that Link
Laughlin of Forest Grove, who is
well known to most of readers,
underwent the operation of having
one of his legs amputated just above
the ankle, at his home last Monday.
He had been suffering from the effects
of what was supposed to be a bruise on
the leg for some time, which resulted
in the bone becoming so diseased as
to necessitate amputation. The doc
tors who performed the operation
from some cause neglected to take
up one of the arteries, and after they
had left the patient, were hastily re
called on account of the excessive
hemorrhage. Mr. Laughlin was for
the second time placed under the
influence of chloroform, and the
artery taken up. While it is said by
some of those present that the second
operation exhausted the patient very
much, he was resting easy at last ac
counts.
Sheridan Sun
A Christian church has been or
ganized at Grand Ronde by Rev.
Chas. Simpson with a membership of
about thirty. J. D. Faulconer is ap
pointed pastor; elders, Chas. Chand
ler and J. D. Faulconer; deacons, N.
A. Newbill and John Haworth; clerk,
Nettie Haworth. Seven new acces
sions were recently baptised in the
Yamhill river.
Three families from the East re
cently bought 640 acres near Ballston
and will divide it up. There are
man j’ large tracts near Sheridan that
can be bought and subdivided. We
have the best cheap lands in the state.
Sterling Turner, who lives near
Sheridan, is trying an experiment
with some peach trees on some sandy,
well sheltered bottom land on his
farm. Fruit men are watching the
experiment with some interest.
Last week Ed. Lamson and others
of Willamina got on a trail of some
wild cattle near the eastern base of
Mt. Hebo and succeeded in killing a
monster steer that had not been in
the corral for many years. The ani
mal was as wild as a deer and only
gave up after being shot several
times. It dressed 1190 pounds and
its horns measured four feet and one
inch across. The wrinkles on the
steer’s horns showed it to be 19 years
old.
Yamhill Independent.
The city council has secured a loan
from the Chehalem Valley Bank of a
sufficient amount of cash to pay the
running expenses of the city for the
current year.
Lawyer Flower, attorney for Ed
Rogers in the case of Rogers vs.
Thomas, has appealed from the de
cision of Justice Hadley, and the
matter will go before the district
court. In the matter of Carter vs.
Long, by Carter's attorney, Wm.
Vinton, a new trial was asked for,
which w-as granted, to occur next
Monday.
Al. Cooper has traded his place
here in town to Geo. Sinclair for a
complete outfit of farming tools,
teams, etc., and will become a horny
fisted granger. He has rented the
Ferguson place over in Moore’s val
ley,about six miles from North Yam
hill, one of the best farms in that
section. Al. is a rustler and we
know he will succeed if anybody can.
A young fellow, whose name we
did not learn, black and dirty from
his long ride in cars built for the
accommodation of «oft coal and live
stock, crawled out of a box car at the
station here Friday, and acted as if
he was at his journey’s end. He said
he had come all the way from Iowa
in this manner, and if he evinces as
much determination in other ways
as in coming out here, he will get to
the front all right.
A Jluch Abused Word.
Amity Blade.
“Just at present,” says Mrs. Stan
ley, in Journal of Education, “an epi
demic of ‘progr’m’ is passing over
the country.
We say telegram
and monogram
and
diagram
—Webster and Worcester unite
on programme—but some one—no
body knows who—started the report
that programme was not entitled to
an ‘a’ and immediately westward the
star of progr m took its flight.”
Rev. Sicafoose champions the
county on swift hog raising. A
single brood sow has brought forth
33 head all in three litters, inside of
14 months, and only ODe has died.
Who can beat it?
F. S. Smith has disposed of his
interest in the Farmers’ & Mechanics’
store to J. W. Roth. The firm will
now be Jones & Roth.
Quite a sensation was occasioned
yesterday during the noon intermis
sion of school. Some of the children
discovered the school house to be on
fire. The alarm was given and inanj’
willing hands were soon ready for
service.
Willie Ingram, Melvin
Burgess and Ed Howard, all pupils,
mounted to the roof and garret and
by using the bell rope to pull up
buckets of water which were supplied
from below, soon put out the fire. A’
hole a couple of feet square in the
roof is the amount of the damage.
Prof. Grimes believes the fire started
from sparks from the top of the chirn-
n ey because of its being too low.
Dayton Herald
The work of building the new
Evangelical church is being rapidly
pushed forward. One day this week
there were 20 men at work on the
building, including three ministers.
It is expected that in about three
weeks the church will be so far com
pleted that services can be held
there.
Everything seems favorable to
actual work on the water works in
the near future. Mr. Hume was in
Portland two daj’s this week looking
after preliminaries, and is in corres
pondence with manufacturers, ob
taining prices for special castings.
Edison’s Kiuetoscope in London.
The latest, and not the least re
markable, of Mr. Edison’s inventions
is the kinetoscope, of which a private
demonstration was given recent
ly at 70 Oxford street. The London
Times says: This instrument is
to the eye what Edison’s phono
graph is to the ear, in that it repro
duces living movements of the most
complex and rapid character. To
clearly understand the effect it is
necessary to explain the cause, but
to appreciate the result the working
of the invention must be witnessed.
The moving and, apparently, living
figures in the kinetoscope are pro
duced in the following manner: Mr.
Edison has a stage upon which the
performances he reproduces are en
acted. These performances are re
corded by taking a series of 43 pho
tographs in rapid succession, the
time occupied in taking them being
one second only. Thus every pro
gressive phase of every single action
is secured, and the photographs are
successively reproduced on a film of
celluloid of the length required for
recording a given scene. When this
film is passed before the eye at the
same rate of speed as that at which
the photographs were taken, the
photographically disjointed parts of
a given action are united in one com
plete whole. Thus supposing a per
son to be photographed taking off his
coat—as is done in one case—the
successive views representing the
phase of action at every forty-third
part of a second are joined up, and
the complete operation of taking off
the coat is presented to the eye as it
is in reality. In other words, the
kinetoscope is a perfect reproduction
of living action without sound.
The apparatus in which the repro
duction takes place is a cabinet about
4 feet high, 2 feet wide, and 1 foot 9
inches deep. It contains the cellu
loid film band, the apparatus for re
constructing the disjointed views,
and a small electric motor for driv
ing the apparatus. The chief detail
of the mechanism is a flat metal ring
having a slot in it, which makes about
2,000 revolutions per minute. The
film passes rapidly over the ring, be
neath which is a light. The spec
tator looks through a lens on to
the film, and every action recorded
on it passes under his view. Ten
machines were shown, in which the
most rapid and complex actions were
faithfully reproduced.
One scene
represents a blacksmith’s shop in full
operation, with three men hammer
ing an iron on an anvil, and who
stop in their work to take a drink.
Each drinks in turn and passes the
pot of beer to the other. The smoke
from the forge is seen to rise most
perfectly. Iu another view a Span
ish dancer is shown going through
her graceful evolutions, as is also
Anna Belli in her serpentine dance.
There is likewise a wrestling scene
and a cock fight, in which the feath
ers are seen to fly in all directions.
All the features of an original stage
production are given, of course on a
small scale, but possibly only for the
present on a small scale, for Mr. Edi
son promises to add the phonograph
to the kinetoscope and to reproduce
plays. Then by amplifying the pho
nograph and throwing the pictures
on a screen, making them life size, he
will give the world a startling repro
duction of human life.
Aualysi» oi Graveyard Soil.
While cremation of the dead is un
doubtedly growing in favor, it ap
pears that the dangers attending the
ordinary burial practice may have
been exaggerated. This is indicated
by a chemical and bacteriological ex
amination bf samples of virgin soils,
pure agricultural soils and graveyard
soils, that has lately been made by
a Scotch investigator, Dr. James Bu
chanan Young. The proportion of
organic matter, as judged by the
organic carbon and nitrogen present
in the samples, was found to be not
materially greater in the soil that
has been used for burial than in good
pure agricultural soil. No pathogen
ic organisms were discovered ¡ d the
graveyard soil, and the number of
bacteria present, though greater than
in virgin soil, was much smaller than
one might expect. The groundwater
layer of soil below the coffins was
practically free from bacteria. The
results, in fact, tend to support the
idea that, properly conducted, burial
in suitable and well-drained soils can
cause no risk to public health.
for Infants and Children.
HIRTY year»* ob»»rvation of Caitoris with thajntronaga^f
T
minions of r.raona, ponnit ns to spoak of It without
fag.
It is unquestionably the boat remody for Infants and Ckildron
♦h. world ha» ever known.
It la harmless. Children like it. It
give, them health. It will gave their lives.
In it Mothers have
something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect a. a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys Worm».
Castoria allay» Fevorishness,
Castoria prevent» vomiting Sour Cnrd.
Castoria cure» Dlarrhma and 'Wind Colic.
Castoria relieve» Ts»thing Trouble».
Castoria enre» Constipation and flatulency.
Castoria nontraliaes the effects of carbonic acid ga» or poisonon* air.
Ca»toria doea not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach and bowel»,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Ca»toria is pnt np in one-sine bottles only. It i» not »old in bulk.
Don’t allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or premiss
that it i»“jnst a» good” and “will answer every purpose,”
See that yon get C-A-S-T^>~R-I-A.
The fac-»imile
signature of ►
energy
A T'
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
THE INTER OCEAN
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
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It spares neither pains nor expense In securing ALL TH8
NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.
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The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
It has something of interest to each member of the family.
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POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives Its readers the benefit of tho
ablest discussions on all live political topics. It also gives them THE NEWS OF
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IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, THE NEWS AND COnnERCIAL
CENTER OF ALL WEST OF THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, AND IS BETTER
ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY
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It Is in accord with the people of the West both In Politics and Literature.
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The Inter Ocean and the Reporter one year for $1.3S.
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FARM FOR SALE!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Bums,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle 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 conquen
Pain,
Makes Han or Beast well
again.
LEGAL BLANKS.
The following general forms are always in stock
and for sale at the Reporter office :
Real Estate Mortgage
Warranty Deeds
Chattel Mortgage
Quit claim Deeds
Satisfaction of Mort.
Bond for Deed
Transfer of Mortgage
Farm Lease
Notes and Receipts. BUI of Sale
We carrv a large stock of stationery and arc
prepared to do Job printing of every sort in tbe
best stvle of tbe art and at low figures.
FARM FOR SALE.
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 «ell all ora part. Good
house and other building«. For further Informa
tion inquire at thia office or call on or address
J. T. COOPER,
45ml
Wheatland, Oiegon,
I ofler for sale my farm of 231 acre«, two and
one-balf miles southwest of Ballston, in Polk
county. 80 acres In cultivation, balance In
brush and pasture. Two good well«. Good
bouse. Will sell for flC per acre. One-half cash
down, mortgage on one year’s time to secure
balance. Call on or address undersigned at
Ballston. Or.
47ml
LEVI CONNER.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE-
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
as sheriff of Yambill county, State of Ore
N ’ gon,
under and by virtue of an execution Issued
out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon,
for Yamhill county, bearbig date of October 19th,
A. D. 18M, upon and to enforce tbe judgment ana
order of sale made by said court on tbe 25th day
of September, 1894, in that certain suit wherein
Chanty A. Richardson was plaintiff, and R. B.
Hibbs, Carrie C. Hibbs, R. Jacobson and McMinn
ville National Bauk were defendants, la which
It was ordered, adjudged and decreed that the
said plaintiff. Charity A. Richardson, do b»va
aud recover of and from the said defendant, K.
B. Hibbs, the sum of one Thousand Dollars.
(»1.000.00) together with interest thereon from tbe
2d day of September, A. D. 1898, at the rate ol ten
per cent per annum, and tbe further sum ot
4100 00 attorneys’ lees and the costs and disburse
ments taxed at 115.60, and for accruing costs,
and ordering the sale of tbe following described
real property, to-wlt:
Tbe north half of tbe northwest quarter and
the southeast quarter of tbe northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the southeast quar
ter and tbe northeast quarter of section Sixteen
(16;, lu township Three (3) south, range Six (6)
west of the Willamette meridian, iu YumhiU
county. Oregon, containing »20 acres more or leas.
Also block numbered or lettered “C In C. tt.
Saylor's addition to the City of McMinnville,
Yamhill county, Oregon, as shown upon the duly
recorded plat thereof, now of record in tbe recor
der's office of said county.
In which said suit It was ordered, »djudged 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 tbe
money arising from said sale there be paid.
First, the costs and expenses ot said sale and of
this suit and accruing costs.
Second, the sum of 41,000.00, together with In
terest thereon from the 2d day of September, A.
D. 1893, at the rate of ten per cent per annum and
4100.00 attoi neys' fees due the plaintiff, Charity
A. Richardson.
Third, to the payment of the sum of 4108.80.
with interest on said sum at tbe rate of teu per
cent ;>er annum from tbe 13th day of December.
A. D. 1893, and tba sum of J20 00 special attorney»
lees due the defendant R. Jacobson
Fourth, to the payment of the sum ot 4100.00,
together with interest thereon at the rate of ton
per cent per annum from the 19th day of Septem
ber. 1893. and 42-i 00 stipulated attorney«' fees due
the defendant, McMinnville National Bauk.
Now. therefore by virtue of said execution,
judgment and or<ler of sale, and in pursuance of
the commands of said writ, I will oi: Saturday,
the 1st day of December, 1894, st the hour of on»
o'clock p. m of said day, at the court house door
in McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, tbe above described real property, to satis
fy said execution, costs and accruing costa.
Dated this tbe 1st day of November, 1694.
W. G. HENDERSON,
Sheriff Of Yamhill County, Oregon.
The Standard Dictionary
Defines 75,000 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 oi this country and England
have endorsed it, and to their verdict is
added that of leading American college»
44
It 1« just the thing for everyone in w»nt of»
good comprehensive and reliable dictionary
that is abreast of modern scholarship. It Is
destined to hold preeminence for many
years to come. Henceforward ouro'u friends
Webster and Worcester must take a back
seat. Sold only b” subscription at a price
most satisfactory.
S.
HAWORTH
Publishers’ Agent
Newberg, Oregon