The Yamhill County reporter., December 14, 1894, Image 4

MACHA.
By EÛSA MULHOLLAND.
With the rn Mt wqnderf al result»
Am enjoying the best health I
ever knew, have gained twenty
pounds and my friends say they never saw
me as well- I am feeling quite like a new
man.
JOHN S. EDELIN,
Govenuaeu PriaUsgOSke- WMiuagw*. D. C.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to any address-
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. AtHata, 6a.
0. R. & N. CO
E. M g NEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
■
Pffl 1!.
IT W ET.
VIA
VIA
DENVER
OMAHA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
AND
I
8T. PAUL KANSAS CY
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland Every B Days
• • FOR • •
SAN 4- FRANCISCO
For full details call on
C. A. WALLACE, McMinnville, Or
Or Address
W. H HIRLBCHT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
POHTL18D, OK.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
Express Trains Leave Portland Dally
LKAVE.ARRIVE.
Portland.......... 6:16 P M I San Francisco..10:45 A M
Han Francisco.7:00 P M I Portland............ 8:20 AM
Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to
Albany inclusive. Also Tangent. Shedds. Hal­
sey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene
mid all stations from Roseburg to Ashland tnclu-
Hoaeburg -Hail Daily.
LEAVE:
ARRIVE:
Portland........ .8:80 A M I Roseburg.......... 6.30 P M
Roseburg....... .73» AM | Portland.......... 4.30 PM
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN *
BUFFET,!
SLBEPERS
AND
SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all Through Trains.
.West Side Division.
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
AND CORVALLIS
Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.)
fimrTEv
10:13 A M | Lv
12:15 P M | Ar
Portland
Ar I
McMinnville Lv I
Corvallis____ Lv
5:85 P M
3:01 P M
13» P M
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad,
Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.)
440 P M ¡Lv
735 P M Lv
725 P M Ar
Portland
St. Joaeph
MeMinnvule
Ar
Lv
Lv
8 25 A M
5:« A M
5 90 A M
Through Tickets to all points in Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rales from G. A. W llcox. Aient, McMinn­
ville.
E. P. KOGERS,
Asst. G. F. &P A., Portland, Or.
R KOEHLER, Manager
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES
Banin—Services Sunday 11 a. m. and
7 :90 p. Ill ; Sunday school 9:50 a m.; the
young people's society 6:15 p m
Prayer
meeting Thursday 7 :30 p. m. Covenant
meeting first Set each month 2:00 p. m.
M ethodist E piscopal —Services every
Sabbath 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school 9:30 a m. Prayer meeting 7:00 p
ni. Thursday.
L ie T hompson , Pastor.
C omb . P reubttebun —Services every Sab­
bath 11:00 a m and 7:3C p. m. Sunday
school 9:30 a. nr. Y. P. C. E.. Sunday 6:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
E E. T hompson , Pastor.
C hbietian —Services every Sabbath 11:00
a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10
a. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m.
H. A. D enton , Pastor.
S t . J ames C atholic —First st., between
O and H. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Ves­
pers 7:30. Services once a month.
W. R. H ogan , Pastor
SECRET ORDERS.
K nowles C hapteb No, 12, O. E. S.—Meets a
Maronlc ball me first and tblrd Monday evening
in each month. Visiting members coriiiallv in­
vited
c h . mckinney , sec.
MRS. C. W. TALMAGE, W. M.
Ctors* P ost N o . »—Meets the second and fourth
Saturday of each monthin 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
cordially Invited to attend our meetings
B. F. C lubine , Commander.
J. A. P eckham , Adjt.
The advent of mercy was not an hour
too soon to bring the color of life back
to pinched faces and to put light on the
tireless hearth. A long battle with hun­
ger and cold must soon have dolefully
ended had not succor arrived. Kains had
drenched the turf, and the sun had not
shone to dry it, and the potatoes had
been washed out of the earth. Macha
had known how it would be, though her
husband refused to believe in the tale.
Who will take oil from the flinty stone
or honey out of the rock? The very
birds will not live in this barren world
Why should man cling to it with such
an unaccountable love?
When Macha, having ministered to
their bodily wants and comforted their
hearts with her love, lay down that
night on the old familiar bed of straw,
she had time to remember the husband
from before whowe angry face she had
fled. “He will never love me more,’’ 1
thought she. “He will never come to
seek me again. ” She tried to comfort
herself with the thought that she was
still the Macha of old and would work
for her people, but the tears poured
from her eyes, and her passionate heart
was not satisfied yet
Next day she went about her work in
her old dress and tried to forget that
she had ever been away from her home.
Painfully she saw the misery and the
squalor of it and planned such little im­
provements as might lie within her
reach. But soft living had spoiled
Macha for privation and toil. Hunger
afflicted her, and her limbs were wrung
with cold. She was come back to a state
of things with which she was no longer
fit to strive. Wandering round the
dark water, she could not now feel an
interest in “him who lives down in the
lake, ” the “living man” whom she had
displeased and forsaken, whom she had
loved and made unhappy, absorbed all
the dreams of her imagination.
Her experience of better things, her
natural good taste and the money she
had brought with her enabled her to
make the projected improvements in her
home, yet when they were made she
had no pleasure in beholding them.
They had cost her too dear to have the
power of giving her any delight. In sat­
isfying the fidelity of her nature on one
side she had but inflicted a mortal
wound upon it on the other. The blue
pinched look of hunger had gone from
her mother’s face, the stars were no
longer visible through the roof, yet ly­
ing there at night and thinking about it
all Macha felt that the pinch of cold
and hunger had settled on her own
heart, and that the stars of love and
possible happiness were forever shut out
from her life. A hundred times a day
she made, in imagination, impassioned
acts of love and sorrow and appeals for
pardon at her husband’s knees. In fancy
she uttered explanations to him, that in
reality would have been impossible to
her tongue. And she was too shy and
too timid to attempt to write to him.
“When a wife leaves her husband, ”
thought Macha, “of coarse he will not
want her any more. ’ ’ She blamed no
one but herself. "I behaved badly to
my mother in leaving her at first,' ’ she
reflected, “and badly to my husband in
running away against his will. There
must be a twist in me somehow, for I
know I did not want to do wrong. ’’
Sorrow stricken, remorseful, perplexed,
she lived through the long uneventful
days and nights. The strength ebbed
away from her limbs and light from
her eyes. She made no oomplaint, for
she was willing to endure bravely in ex­
piation of the willfulness of her sins. Her
one burning desire was to see her hus­
band before she died. Yet, so self con­
demned did she stand, she could not
summon courage to implore of him to
come.
Sir Humphrey sat at home in the
depths of what may be truly called a
sulk. He had more than half forgiven
his willful wife and was ready to re­
ceive her should she ask to return. He
was willing to go and fetch her as soou
as she should send for him, and it was
not wonderful that he was at fault as to
her motive* and conduct, for her nature
had always been a riddle to him. Why
could she not write and tell him where
she was? That much he had a right to
expect from her. He was quite resolved
not to go in search of her, not to at­
tempt to communicate with her till her
penitent cry should be heard and till
her lore should make her ask to be taken
back to his home. He told all who re­
quired to know that Lady Gilbert was
paying a visit in her native land and
then sat in his loneliness awaiting some
sign.
It was only a few weeks, after all,
sinoo she had left him and returned to
her mountains, but many a heart has
been broken in a far shorter time. The
woman was one who in other circum­
stances would have made the happiness
and well being of those she loved, but
divided duty and fidelity rent her asun­
der, the ardor and tenderness of her na­
ture consumed her, and all the powers
within her wrought toward tragedy and
death.
One evening Macha sat at the cabin
door thinking of her husband, owning
her trespasses and watching the sun set
redly behind the mountain peaks, the
sun that never was to rise for her again.
That night she turned her eyes on the
old brown crucifix which was to her as
the passport of that region where the
weary are at rest She was not so glad
to go as she might have been had she
□ever met any one while walking in her
girlish innocence round the margin of
the lake. “Tell him I was sorry, ” were
the last words she whispered in her
mother’s ear.
The sign that Sir Humphrey waited
for came at last in the shape of 'a
scrawled letter, with an unpronounce­
able name on the postmark. “Come to
W, C T. U.—Meets on every Fri­ the mountain to see your son, ” it said.
day, in Wright’s hall at 3 o’clock p m.
“Macha, the mother, is dead.”
L. T. L. at3 p. in.
That sorrow is long past now. Sir
M bs . A. J. W hitmore , Pres.
C iaba G. E sson , Sec’y.
Humphrey is married to a more suitable
"Tell him I was sorry.”
wife, and life has gone pleasantly with
him. His eldest son has Macha’s eyes,
with often a grave, sad, unaccountable
expression in them, which, in the midst
of mirth, will make his father start and
sigh, while the words of the poor peas­
ant mother in the mountains will come
ringing back in his ears, “Tis only the
heart that is too strong in her, and it’s
ill to love a stranger that must part you
from your own. ”—Time.
The Perfumery Nuisance.
“Why doesn’t some minister preach a
sermon on that subject or some editor
write an editorial about it?’ ’ asked a
sandy whiskered man. He was on trol­
ley car Na 287, going north at the rate
of eight miles an hour.
“What subject?” asked a curious pas­
senger, while four men, six women, two
babies and a poodle dog opened their
ears in order to catch every word of the
answer.
“What subject? Why, the odor in
this car! There’s a stench of bergamot,
attar of roses, Maria Stuart and a dozen
other brands of perfumery altoard of
this car, strong enough to drive a wind­
mill. The excessive use of perfumery is
a lesson necessary to teach to all
worn”------
“If I was half as strong as the odor
you complain of,” interrupted an in­
dignant woman, “I’d kick you off the
car. ”
“You’re an old crank, ” said another.
The complainant slipped off the car at
Virginia street and appeared to be well
pleased. —Buffalo Courier.
I
i
lent Yet, once severed from its con­
text, its special merit is immediately
apparent, and it passes from lip to lip
and pen to pen. It may sometimes hap­
pen, too, that to be much quoted means
to be little read. Campbell is respon­
sible for many of our most familiar
phrases—for instance, “Distance lends
enchantment to the view,” “Angel
visits, few and far between,” and
“Coming events cast their shadows be­
fore”—yet how many people now read
either “The Pleasures of Hope” or
“Gertrude of Wyoming?” The verdict
of our own time has gone in favor of
his great martial odes of “The Battle
of the Baltic,” of “Ye Mariners of Eng-
land,” of “Hohenlinden” and of “The
Soldier’s Dream,” but of these only,
The fact of his furnishing us with lines
to quote is witness to that patient in­
dustry in polishing by which he repaired
his real defect of striking original pow­
er.—Temple Bar.
Training to Speak.
Bishop Wilberforce was noted for the
variety of his speeches and sermons,
even when they all treated of the same
subject His addresses at confirmations
and at missionary meetings were re­
markable for their variations on the
same themes. A friend who had heard
him speak day after day for several
weeks in behalf of the Society For the
Propagation of the Gospel, expressed
his surprise that he could treat the same
subject in such a variety of ways. The
eloquent preacher replied:
“I owe my facility mainly to my fa­
ther. He took pains to form in me the
habit of speaking. He would see to it
that I thoroughly acquainted myself
with a given subject and then require
me to speak on it without notes and
trusting to the inspiration of the mo­
ment for suitable words. This practice
strengthened my memory and cultivated
the power of mentally arranging and
dividing a subject ”
The Earl of Chatham trained his son,
William Pitt in a similar way. Pitt
was the familiar friend of William
Wilberforce, the philanthropist and the
father of the bishop. Doubtless he
learned from Pitt this method of culti­
vating the faculty of thinking and
speaking on one’s legs.—Youth’s Com­
panion.
OLD CLOTHES IN DEMAND.
Pretty Woman's Ways.
They were two women, and they
were on the last lap of a shopping tour
on the afternoon of bargain day. As
they passed out from one of the big dry
goods establishments the pretty woman
remarked to her companion: “When I
am on one of my shopping expeditions,
I feel just as I imagine a man does who
takes a couple of drinks and goes off on
a spree. The attractions of the shops
are too much for ma After the first
few purchases I become intoxicated
through my vanity and love of pretty
things, and I begin to run up bills. Here
I have been running up bills all the
afternoon, and I guess 1 might as well
wind up and go to the hairdresser and
have my hair fixed up. ” They passed
on, and the listener could readily im­
agine that the pretty woman’s experi­
ences would be quite as painful as those
of the man who had gone on a spree,
when her husband, provided she had
one, and she was pretty enough to have
one, began to reoeive the bills.—Buffalo
Express.
The Seventh Son.
According to French tradition and
belief, if a man is the seventh son of
his father, without any of the feminine
gender intervening, he is a marcou. He
has on some part of his body the mark
of a flower-de-luce, and, like the kings of
France, he has the power of curing the
king’s wil. All that is necessary to
effect a cure is that the marcou should
breathe upon the part affected, or that
the sufferer should touch the mark of
the flower-de-luce. In holy week his
power is particularly efficacious. A
darker superstition concerning the sev­
enth son exists in Portugal. It is there
believed that the unfortunate being who
is the seventh ffiale in direct succession
is in the power of the prince of darkness,
by whom he is compelled on every Sat­
urday evening to assume the appearance
of an ass. In this guise and accompa­
nied by a troop of dogs, he is compelled
to race over moor and through village
until the light of the Sabbath dawns,
when he may resume his human shape
for another week.—Bow Bells.
btu.aiid For Gnua Linen.
Imported and domestic grass linen
has been well sold for ladies’ and chil­
dren’s wear in the ecru and greenish
linen shades. They are trimmed with a
velvet or satin crush belt and oollar and
guipure laces in cream or ecru. The
waist lining is of white lawn or the
same goods, and the sides each have
two bones, and one in the front dart
keeps the waist down, though not as
snug fitting as a basque.
The vandyke and medallion lace pat­
terns are very effective on these dresses,
the large collar covering the shoulders
being one of the neatest trimmings. For
a slight figure a bodice of lace fitted to
the waist line, with the scallops reach­
ing above the bottom of the armholes
and fastening under the left arm, has a
stylish effect. —Dry Goods Economist
Secondhand Dealer. Find It Difficult to
Stock Up This Year.
pneumonia most readily combines, but
it is found in combination with diph­
theria, typhoid fever, measles, scarlet
fever and many others.
When a severe or sudden chill has
been contracted, the main thing is to
act quickly, and many a serious illness
can be averted and valuable life saved
by a little intelligence coupled with
promptitude. If possible, send for a
doctor immediately and take ten grains
of quinine and five drops of spirits of
camphor in a little water or on a lump
of sugar. These doses are for an adult
Then soak the feet in hot water and
jump into bed. Simple as these remedies
are, they have nipped in the bud many
prospective cases of pneumonia.
While soaking the feet the body
should be warmly wrapped in a blan­
ket, which should be kept on until some
time after the person has entered the
bed in order that free perspiration be
continued and not checked.
A good thing to prevent “colds” is to
wear wool next the skin. When this is
not. possible on account of the irritation
sometimes caused, a mixture of wool
and silk will generally be found satis­
factory. I would not recommend cotton
in any form for underwear, as it is fre­
quently the cause of a dangerous cold
by becoming wet and keeping the tem­
perature of the skin below the normal.
Care should be taken that the feet do
not get wet, or if so that prompt meas­
ures are taken to dry them and a change
of hose made.
The care taken of the outside of the
body must be supplemented by the same
care of the inside. A moderate diet,
wholesome food, plenty of rest, regular
hours, will keep the whole system in
good order and enable it to throw off
the germs of disease, which can only
obtain a footing when debilitation af­
fords an entrance for the disease and a
fruitful soil for its development.—Cy­
rus Edson in St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION.
Medals to Be Awarded at the Tenth Ex-
hibition of the League.
The tenth annual exhibition of the
Architectural league will open in the
galleries of the Fine Arts society build­
ing in West Fifty-seventh street. New
York city, on Feb. 15 next, and all
works submitted must be delivered not
later than Feb. 5. The annual dinner
of the Architectural league will be held
in the galleries on the evening of Feb.
18. The exhibition will consist, as usual,
of architectural drawings, drawings of
decorative works, cartoons for stained
glass, models, carvings in stone, wood
and bronze, examples of designs in mo­
saic, glass, fabrics and furniture and
sketches and paintings of architectual
and decorative subjects. The ju>y and
hanging committee will consist of the
officers of the league, together with the
members of the subcommittees on archi­
tecture and decoration and the chairman
of the catalogue committea
The subject for the eighth annual
competition for the gold and silver med­
als given by the league is “The Main
Stairway of a National Library. ” The
competition is open to all residents of
the United States under the age of 25
years. The first and second prize draw­
ings are to become the property of the
leagua Thomas Hastings, Will H. Low
and George L. Heinsconstitute the com­
mittee on competitions.
The demand for old clothes appears
to be looking up so far as New York is
concerned. I do not know whether it is
because of the recent election and the
consequence of betting on the wrong
ticket or the melancholy sequel of the
last year’s hard times, by reason of
which men feel the necessity of wear­
ing out their olothing instead of turning
It over to the secondhand dealer.
If you should be accosted on Broad­
way a couple of times a trip by agents
of the secondhand dealers with the ques­
tion whether you have any old clothes
to sell, it may not be taken as an indi­
cation that your attire is out of date
and coveted by the trade, but that the
trade is running short of stock and is
pushing out for a fresh supply. It is
better to consider the attention a subtle
flattery, that you have the appearance
of an individual who doesn’t care for
dress and are likely to have a score of
better trousers hanging up in closets for
the moths to feed upon.
A Chance For Ctunerists.
Twice on a single afternoon last week,
Prizes are offered by The Revue
while conversing with a friend on Suisse de Photographie, Geneva, for
Broadway, I was accosted by sharp the best photograph of a falling drop of
looking young men in the interests of water. The drops are to be of distilled
the secondhand trad a. My friend was water, issuing from a tube, the internal
inclined to resent the intrusion. He and external diameters of which are
said it was getting too hot for him when measured, with no special conditions
he was beset by old clothes men every as to the size of the picture, but with
time he stopped on Broadway.
preferences for something near the nat­
“Is there anything out of the way ural size. Three prizes of medals will
about me?” he inquired, looking him­ be given and three honorable mentions.
self over critically. “That is the second
time you’ve asked me that question to­
A Male Model For Diana.
day. ”
One of the funniest things that have
“I beg your pardon, sir, ” said the so­ come to light for a long time is the
licitor for the secondhand clothing confession by a male model that he
house. “We didn’t want the suit you posed for St. Gandens’ statue of Diana
have on.”
now flourishing from the top of the
We walked fully a block before my Madison Square Garden. The model is
friend realized what I was laughing at, a young Englishman who possesses a re­
but when the humor of it finally per­ markably symmetrical form, but among
meated his intellectual system he took all Olympus it is hard to reconcile a
me in for a glass of vichy and milk. — man as representing Diana.—San Fran­
New York Cor. PittBburg Dispatch.
cisco Examiner.
BEWARE OF PNEUMONIA.
Health Commissioner Edson of New York
Tells How to Ward It Off.
The Seattle Telegraph, the only
democratic morning daily in the
state'of Washington, has been pur­
chased by the Post Intelligencer. The
paper was founded in 1889, and
since then $200,000 was sunk in the
enterprise.
Although more or less prevalent
throughout the year, pneumonia is pe­
culiarly dangerous during the opening
months of winter. With the first frosts
a very marked increase takes place in
the number of cases, and during this
Teachers’ In.lltute,
cold, damp weather extra precautions
should be taken. Pneumonia is proba­
Pursuant to call the Y'amhill county
bly produced by an earth microbe, and
when frost prevails the soil beneath teachers’ association met at North
the house is the only ground which is Y’amhill Dec. 8th. Was called to order
not frozen. The germ gradually works by Prof. S. S. Duncan at 10 a. m.
toward the warm, moist earth, and the
The program was then taken up, |
house really acts as a sort of flue, which
commencing with an exercise in draw­
forms a ready mode of egress for them.
The proper ventilation of rooms is there­ ing by 20 primary pupils from Miss |
fore an important factor in guarding i Swanson’s room, embracing the maps j
against pneumonia, one, however, which of Oregon, Washington and California, '
is often overlooked.
with all the principal cities, rivers and '
Lack of personal hygiene is the chief mountain ranges.. The work was all j
Hurling a Text at the Cook.
predisposing cause of the disease. Ir­ done from memory. The class recita­
“Mary Jane, ” said the rector solemn­ regular hours, insufficient nourishment, tions which followed showed plainly’ |
ly, “the steak is cooked to a crisp, and dyspepsia, excessive fatigue or some that the little folks knew what they I
the potatoes are raw. You have left up- disease which has lowered the general | were doing, and reflected great credit
done the things that ought to be done tone of the system all weaken the pow­ I on the ability of their teacher.
and cooked too done the things that er of resisting the pneumonia germ.
F. 8. Deach then introduced “Per-
ought not to be done.’’—Indianapolis When the system is run down, a sudden
exposure to cold may prove fatal, while ’ centage” by the 100 per ceut method,
Journal.
in a normal condition of body it would illustrating his work by examples most
be thrown off.
! aptly chosen. While he does not eon -
Giving Currency to a Line.
There are three periods during which j fine bis pupils strictly to this method,
A successful man of letters can give the susceptibility to pneumonia is great­
to a lino or phrase more currency by est. They are early childhood—that is, : yet he believes that no thorough know­
quoting it in a single article than it has up to 7 years of age, between the ages ledge of the subject can be obtained
eijjoyed perhaps tn centuries before. In of 20 and 40 and after 60. The power I without a clear understanding of this.
the best work the wisdom or beauty of of resistance against pneumonia grows After some remarks on the subject by
a sentiment actually suffers sometimes much feebler after 60 years of age, and Supt. Stilwell and others, the meeting
from the wealth by which it is sur­ nine-tenths of the cases prove fatal.
I adjourned until 1:30 p. ui
rounded. Where the general level is
Cold, damp weather is favorable to
The afternoon session opened with
very high, there are few saliences, and the contraction of “colds” and the sub­
song, after which the matter of reor-
an expression that would attract atten­ sequent development of pneumonia, and
tion by its very loneliness in an inferior it still exists to some extent in a modi­ j ganization was taken up. It was re­
writer may pass unnoticed in an excel- fied form. This is the disease with which membered that the constitution pro-
vides that the county superintendent
should be ex-offlcio chairman, who be­
ing present was invited to the chair.
The selection of a secretary and assist­
ant resulted in the selection of C. A.
Deach with Clara Miller as assistant.
Prof.Duncan now introduced the sub­
ject of history, with a class of recita­
tion; subject, “Mexican War.” Maps
were drawn from memory upon the
board, and the routes and battles of the
different expeditions traced out and lo­
cated; after which, several pupils gave
a brief sketch of the war, pointing out
the places cf interest as they advanced.
Miss Wrenn next gave a very inter­
esting class-exeicise in mental arithme­
tic. This work was also from the black
board. Quite a discussion followed as
to the practical utility of this study as a
part of the common school work, many
of the prominent teachers thinking it
should be dropped from the course.
The subject of grammar was now pre­
sented by B. O. SuufTer in his usual in­
teresting and original way. He had
long since received satisfaction for the
punishments inflicted upon him in
youth by his teachers with technical
grammar, and had ceased to afflict bis
pupils with it.
Thought language
should be taught pure and simple.
After a vote of thanks to the school
board and people of North Yamhil fer
the use of the school building and the
generous hospitality, the meeting ad­
journed to meet at McMinnville, Janu-
arj- 26, 1895. J. B. Stilwell, president;
C. A. Deach, secretary.
A. E. Kilpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal.,
had the misfortune to have his leg caught
between a cart and a stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily he would have
been laid up for two or three weeks, but
says: “After using one bottle of Cham­
berlain’s Pain Balm I began to feel bet­
ter, and in three days was entirely well.
The peculiar soothing qualities which
Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses I
have never noticed in any other lini­
ment. I take pleasure in recommend­
ing it.” This liniment is also of great
value for rheumatism and lame back.
For sale by S. Howorth & Co., druggists.
and
Children.
HIRTY year.’ observation^ofjp»»toria with thejatronagc of
T
million* af person», permit a» to ap»ak of 1* withoat ya»»sfng.
It i« nnguestionably the beat remedy for Infant* and ChllAren
the world ha. ever known.
It i. harmless. Children like it. It
■omethinK which i* al
child’, medicine.
Ca.toria destroy» Worm.
Cartoria allay» Foveriakn—
Ca.toria prevent, vomiting Sonr Card.
Castoria cure. Diarrhœo and MTind Colic-
Ca*toria relieve. Teothfaa< Troable«.
Ca*toria enre. Co—tipatian and Flatulency.
Caitoria nentraliae» the eifeot» of carbonic acid ga. or poi»onon» air.
Cartoria doe* not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic prep.i Ij.
Ca.toria assimilate» the food, regulate« the «tomaob and bonjla,
giving healthy and natural «loop.
C a. to ria 1» put up in onc-.ire bottle, only. It i» not eoldlnbulk.
Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise
that it i. “ju»t a» good" and “ will an.wer every purpose,”
See that you get C-A-S~T*O-R-I~A.
Probate Court.
Estate of Chas. Lehman, insane; first
semi-annual account allowed except as
to appraisers’ fees, which are cut down
to $4 each.
Estate of John Merrett, deceased. R.
P. Bird appointed administrator. Bonds
fixed at $175.
Guardianship of Lula, Myrtle, Bora
and Lora Menetta Stow. Bond of guar­
dian filed and approved. Elsia Wright,
J. D. Baker and E. C. Apperson ap­
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Benj. Antrim, deceased. Fi­
nal account allowed and administrator
directed to distribute the remainder over
to the persons entitled to receive the
same, and that upon filing their receipts
with the clerk of this court said admin­
istrator be discharged and his bondsmen
exonerated.
Estate of Henry B. Newby, deceased.
Final account allowed, administratrix
discharged and bondsmen exonerated.
Estate of Alexander McKinley, de­
ceased. Hearing of final account con­
tinued till next regular term.
Infants
for
zT’"'
The fac-sdmile
i»o»orgg
Signatare of r
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
THE INTER OCEAN
---------------------------- IS THE----------------------------
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
TERMS
BY MAIL
DAILY (without Sunday).........................$6.oo per year
DAILY (with Sunday)..............................$8.oo per year
.
The Weekly Inter Oceania .00
PER YEAR.......................................... J “1 —
S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN koeps »breast of the time. In all
respects
It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE
NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.
A
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
It has something of interest to ench member of the family
ITS YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of it. kind.
ITS LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled.
POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives Its readers the benefit ol the
ablest discussions on all live political topics. It also gives them THE NEWS OF
THE WORLD.
IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER.
THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBUSHED IN CHICAOO, THE NEWS AND COniTERQAL
CENTER OF ALL WEST OF THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, AND IS BETTER
ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY
PAPER FARTHER EAST.
It is in accord with the people of the West both in Politics and Literature.
Please remember that the 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 $1.36.
The Reporter
Mexican
Mustang ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Liniment
------- IS ONLY--------
Kral Estate Transfer*.
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,
Ail 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 flan or Beast well
again.
Week ending December 13th.
McM ........................................
Samuel and Mahal* Cozine to Hel-
lanah J Fellows blk 2 Fir Grove
subdivision of S Cozine d 1 c 4 a
100
Robt and Lydia White to Jas
550
Agee lots 4 and 13 Fairlawn sub­
division ................ ...............
2200
A. D. Barnes, janitor of the Ha­
L Bettman and wife to Joseph
1200 waiian building in Chicago, was
Draper w
Bw
Rec 3 t 4 r 5
Thos J Hammer et al to Carl El-
murdered by two mon named Hersey
wert et al 52.89 acres part Joel J
Hembree <11 c t 3 r 4 ................. 2000 i and Jordan on the 7th. They cut
P D Glenn and wife to J W Cowls
the body up, placed it in a shipping
10 acres part M Malone diet 4
r 4..................................................
450 I case and left it in a back ally. They
Jas F Byers and wife to Chas L
| confess the murder, and say rivalry
Huntley 40 acres se qr of se qr
sec 32 t 2 r 5
..........................
600 j for the position of janitor was the
cause.
Frank E and Nellie Rogers to M M
Hodson lot 1 blk 2 Root’s add to
McMinnville................................
200
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
State of Oregon to Euphrasia A
Hilliker nw qr of ne qr sec 16 t 2
r 4
80 VOT1CE B hereby given that the urulenignecr’
askherift of Yamhill county, state ol Ore
Chae K Henry and wife to K E
gon, by virtue of a writ of execution and order
Sloan 430.87 a pt J R Derby d 1 c
of sale issued out of the circrdt court of the stat«
Oregon, for Y’amhill county, in that certuu
t3 r Sand 4.................................. 14,000 of
suit wherein Jane M. Aspinwall was plaintiff and
Margaret A. E. Burton was defendant, and to en­
W G Henderson sheriff to Win
force the decree of foreclosure and order of sale
Hall 4 a pt see 2 t 3 r 5.............
2.90 made by said court in raid suit on the 26th day
of September, A. D. 1894. in u hich it was decreed
H Hurley and wf to Canby Heston
by said court that the plaintiff. Jane M Aspin­
wall. recover from the defendant Margaret A. E.
8.44 a Hurley’s subdivision of
Burton, in U. 8. golffenffr’. the turn of Two Hun
Hess claim................................... 1,569 dred Dollars (82001») with imerert thereon from
June 29th. 1882. at the rate of tan per cent Tier
Pacific R E and Inv Co to C F
anuum. and for the sum of *73 0<r attorneys’ fees
due
on the first mortgage, and the sum of Two-
Jewett tracts 49 and 50 in Dun­
Hundred and Fifty Dollars 4250 00) with interest
dee Orchard Homes No 1 ........
500 thereon from June 29tb. 1292. at the rate of ten
percent per annum, and 87,.00 attorneys' fee»
M and Josephine Fisk to Walter L
due on the second mortgage, and the coats and
ditbursementa of this suit taxed at 810 90; and
Bissell 2 a pt Jos B Rogers d 1 c
said decree ordering the aale of the following de­
t3r2.............................................
400 scribed real property, to-wit:
Being a portion ofthe Alfred Job donation land
Margaret M Hodson to Frank E
claim No. 73, Notification No. 1498, situate in
township three (3) south, range four (4) west of
Rogers 70x100 ft in blk 2 Root’s
the Willamette meridian, to-wit:''Beginning at *
add to McM..........................
200 point 9.12 chains north and 1371 feet west of the
southeast comer of raid land claim: thence north
E F and Mary J Sutherland to L
215 feet; thence west 1090 feet: thence south 215
feet; thence east 1090 feet to the place of begin­
Granstrom lots 7 and 8 blk 7
ning, containing 232.2U0 square feet, in Y’amnlll
Mrs P W Chandler’s 2d add to
county, Slate or Oregon
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
McM .............................................
200 judgment and order of sale, and in pursuance of
the
commands of seld writ, 1 will, on Saturday,
Elijah and M A Cox to Edith M
the 12th day of January A. D. IM», at the bout of
Cox lot 18 blk 12 Whiteson........
1 one o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house
door in McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon,
Chas M and Emily E Cooper to
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, the above described real property,
Joseph Kirkwood 86^ a in sec
to obtain funds out of which to satisfy said exe­
13 t 5 r 4....................................... 1250 cution. costs and accruing costs.
Dated this the 10th day of December, A. D. 1894.
Chas W Peckham to Frank G Ad-
W G. HENDEBBON,
Sheriff of Yamhill County.
ams lot 6 blk 39 Oak Park add to
TWENTY PERCENT DISCOUNT SALE!!
ZFOZE^ CASH.
We make no exceptions of staple goods, (as
other merchants do) in our discount sale, for the
reason that all our goods are marked as low
as staples.
From now until January ist we offer
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
AT TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT.
We have on hand an immense line of CLOTH­
ING, OVERCOATS, MACKINTOSHES, FURNISH­
ING GOODS, HATS, SHOES, Etc., and they all go
in this great sale.
Don’t pail to Compare Our Priees uiith Others Before You Buy Elsecuhere.
Kay & Todd.
• -
KAY & TODD.