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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1895)
EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE Express Train» Leave Portland Daily LEAVE ABHIVE Portland. 15 P M ' San Francuk.o.1 G A M 8un Franch, o. 7 00 p M I Portland Above trains stop at al! nation» from Portland Albany ino*u»ive. Alao Tangent, Sbsdds Hal a«/, Harrts.^rs Junction Allay, Irving. Euaeue and all atatloni tom K oebu./t j Ast.au.i u. . . five. Hoseburg ’tail Dally. LEAVE ARRIVE Portland........ '» A M R.-.-.irw > PM Roseburg .7.00 A M . Ponmi.d s m P M MNI1<8 CAM ON OGDEN SODTt. PULL7<RN * BUFFET SLEEPERS SECOND CLASS*SLEEPING CARS. Attached to ali Through Trains. .West Side Division. PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS BETWEEN Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) Ar 5:36 P M Portland T57 A"S 10.1 'i A M Lv ».li P M A.- McMinnville Corvallis I-v Lv 3:01 P M IX» P M At Albany and Corvallis connect with brains oi Oregon Pacific Kailroad, Expl ess Tiain Daily, (Except Sunday.) L4f> P M Lv 7:15 P M Lv 7-J5 P M 1 Ar Portland St. Joseph M. Mlnnvllle Ar S-25 A M Lv 1 5 51 A M Lv 5 5) A M Through Tickets to all points In Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained a: lowest rates from G. A. Wilcox Agent, McMinn vllle. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. G F. &P A., Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER, Manager. 0. R. & N. GO. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES œ m VIA SPOKANE Minneapolis AND DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CY 8T. PAUL LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland Every 3 Days • • FOR • • SAN + FRANCISCO For füll details call on C. A. WALLACE, McMinnville, Or. Or Addrett w. h iiiin.iiiur, Gen. Pass. Agt. POHTLANO, OR. LOCAL DIRECTORY. CHURCHES Barnei—Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m ; 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 Sat each month 2:00 p. m. E. B. P ac «, Pastor. M sthodist E piscopal —Services every Sabbath 11:00 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday- school 9:30 a m. Prayer meeting 7:00 p m. Thursday. Lax T hompson , Pastor. CtJMB. P resbyterian — Services every Sab bath 11:00 a m and 7:3C 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. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. 8 t . J ames C atholic —First st., between G and H. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Ves pers 7:30. Services once a month. W. R. H ogan , Pastor The Sheriff of Siskyon. By BRET HARTE. ‘‘I see,” h<> »aid grimly ‘ You don’t want to luro that wait willilu rvc.eh of my revolver by ettihn Io hUu * “I could have eallod bun while you Wore away, " loturncsl the uiajuu quietly The »borilf. with a dfukeuiott I now, loosened lire »a»!i that K*uinl hi» prix oner to the tree, tuid thou lilt lug him in hl» arms begtiu to naceml the hill cautiously, dipplug into tiro heavier shadows But the nacent was difficult, the load a heavy one, and the sheriff waa agile rather than muscular. After a tow minutes’ climbing ho was forced to pause and rest his burden at the foot of a tree. But the valley and the uxaa in the underbrush were no longer in view. "Come," 6aid the major quietly, "unstrap my ankles, and I’ll walk up. We’ll never get there at this rate. ” The sheriff paused, wiped his grimy face with his grimier blouse and stood looking at his prisoner. Then he said slowly: "Look yer! Wot’s yer little game? Blessed if I kin follow suit. ” For the first time the major burst in to a rage. “Blast it all! Don’t you see that if I’m discovered here—in this way—there’s not a man in the Bar who would believe that I walked into your trap—not a man, by God, whowouldn’t think it was a trick of yours and mine together. ” “Or,” interrupted the sheriff, slowly fixing his eyes on his prisoner, ‘ ‘not a man who would ever trust Major Over stone fo - a leader again.” “Perhaps, ” said the major unmov- edly again. “I don’t think either of us would ever get a chance of being trust ed again by any ona ” The sheriff still kept his eyes fixed on his prisoner, his gloomy face growing darker under its grima “That ain’t the reason, major. Life and death mean much more to you than they do to me in this yer game. I know that you’d kill me quicker nor lightnin if you got the chance. You know that I’m takin you to the gallows. ” “The reason is that I want to leave Wynyard’s Bar, ” said the major coolly. "And even this way out of it will suit me. ” The sheriff took his revolver from his pocket and deliberately cocked it. Then leaning down he unbuckled the strap from the major’s ankles. A wild hope that his incomprehensible captive might seize that moment to develop his real intent; that he might fly, fight or in some way act up to his reckless reputa tion sustained him for a moment, but in the next proved futile. The major only said, "Thank you, Tom,” and stretched his cramped legs. “Get up and go on, ” said the sheriff roughly. The major began to slowly ascend the hill, the sheriff close on his heels, alert, tingling and watchful of every move ment. For a few moments this strain upon bis faculties seemed to invigorate him, and his gloom relaxed, but pres ently it became too evident that the prisoner’s pinioned arms made it impos sible for him to balance or help himself on that steep trail, and once or twice be stumbled and reeled dangerously to one side. With an oath the sheriff caught him and tore from his arms the only remaining bonds that fettered him. "There!” he said savagely. “Go on. We’re equal. ” Without replying the major contin ued his ascent. It became steeper as they neared the crest, and at last they were both obliged to drag themselves up by clutching the vines and under brush. Suddenly the major stopped, with a listening gesture. A strange roaring, as of wind or water, was dis tinctly audible. “How did you signal?” asked the ma jor abruptly. “Made a smoke, ” said the sheriff as abruptly. “I thought so. Well, you’ve set the wood on fire. ” They both plunged upward again, □ow quite abreast, vying with each oth er to reach the summit as if with the one thought only. Already the sting and smart of acrid fumes were in their eyes and nostrils. When they at last stood on level ground again, it was hidden by a thin film of grayish blue haze that Beemcd to be creeping along it. But above was the clear sky, seen through the interlacing boughs, and to their surprise they who had just come from the breathless, stagnant hillside a fierce wind was blowing. But the SECRET ORDERS. K nowlu C hapter N o , 12, 0. E. S —Meets a roaring was louder than before. Muonic ball taatirei and third Monday evening "Unless your three men are already in each month. Visiting members cordially in here your game is up, ” said the major vited. c h . mckinney , sec. mrs . c. w. T almage , w . m . calmly. “The wind blows dead along C vster P ost N o . 9- Meets the second and fourth j the ridge where they should come, and Saturday of each month in Union hall at 7:30 they can’t get through the smoke and m. on second Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. on th Saturday. All members of the order are fire.” cordially invited to attend our meetings. It was indeed true. In the scarce 20 B. F. C lvbine , Commander. I minutes that had elapsed since the sher J. A. P eckham , Adji. iff’s return the dry and brittle under- W. C T. U.—Meets on every Fri- j day, in Wright’s hall at 3 o’clock p. m. L. T. L. at 3 p. m. M bs A. J. W hitmoke , Pres C lara G. E sson , Sec’y. "Go on. IV» our only chance." brush for half a mile on either side had been converted into asheet of flame which at times rose to a furnace blast through the tall, chimney like conductors o£ there shafts, from whose shriveled sides bark was crackling and lighted dead limbs falling in all directions. The whole valley, the gully, the bar, the very hill side they had just left, was blotted out by a creeping, stifling smoke fog that scarcely rose breast high, but was beat Hudyan stops en down or cut off cleanly by the vio humiiursness Of the dis lent wind that swept the higher level charge in 20 of the forest. At times this gale be days. Cures came a sirocco in temperature, concen LOST trating its heat in withering blasts HANHOOD which they could not face or focusing its intensity upon some mass of foliage that seemed to shrink at its touch and open a scathed and quivering aisle to quickly. Over 2.00C private endorsements. its approach. The enormous skeleton of Prematureness means imnotency in the first “*5®- It is a symptom of seminal weakness a dead and rotten redwood not 100 and barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days byjhe use of Hudyan. yards to their right broke suddenly like . ,Ti>?.r.ew discovery was made by the Special- a gigantic firework into sparks and ists of the old famcue Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vltadaer made. It is very flame. powerful, but batml.ss. Sold lor S1.00 a pack- The sheriff had grasped the full ate oro packagee for S5.00 (plain sealed boxes). meaning of their situation. In spite n 16e given for a cure. I f you buy six boxes and are net entirely cured, six more of his first error—the very carelessness will be sentJo you free of ail charges. eeL’V2LflKul,p',na testimonials Address of familiarity—his knowledge of wood HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTITUTE craft was greater than his companion's, Junction Stockton, Uarket 3c Ellla’sta. and he saw their danger. Sau Francisco, Cal. “Come,” he said quickly, “we must Blank Iteeds, Chattel Mortgages, Real make for an opening, or we shall be Estate Mortgages, etc., always on sale at caught. ” The major smiled in misapprehen- this office. tf HQB. This extra ordinary Re- Ju vena tor Is the most wonderful dlsooveiy of the age. It has been en dorsed by the leadlngselen- tlfio men of Europe and America. Hudyan is g.rely yege- Constipation, Dizziness. Falling Sen sations, Nerv ous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and develop« s and restores weak organs. Peins In the bees, losses by day or night slopped “Who could catch us here?” The sheriff pointed to the blazing tree. "That, ” he said. “In five minutes it will have a posse that will wipe us out." lie caught the major by the arm and rushed him into the smoke and appar ently in the direction of the greatest iu.tas of flame. The heat was suffocat ing, but it struck the major that the more they approached the actual scene of conflagration the heat and smoke be came less until he saw that the fire was retr< utiug before them and the follow ing wind. In a few moments their haven of safety—the expanse already burned over—came in sight Here and there seen dimly through the drifting smoke tho scattered embers that still strewed the forest floor in weird, nebulous spots, like will-o’-the-wisps. For an instant the major hesitated. The sheriff cast a significant glance behind them. “Go on. It’s our only chance, ” he said imperatively. They darted on, skimming the black ened or smoldering surface, which at times struck out spark and flame from their heavier footprints as they passed. Their boots crackled and scorched be neath them. Their shreds of clothing were on fire. Their breathing became more difficult until providentially they fell upon an abrupt, fissurelike depres sion of the soil which the fire had leap ed and into which they blindly plunged and rolled together. A moment of relief and ooolness followed as they crept along the fissure, filled with damp and rotting leaves. “Why not stay here?” said the ex hausted prisoner. “And be roasted like sweet potatoes when these trees catch?” returned the sheriff grimly. “No.” Even as be spoke a dropping rain of fire spattered through the leaves from a splintered redwood before overlooked that was now blazing fiercely in the upper wind. A vague and undefinable terror was in the air. The conflagration no longer seemed to obey any rule of direction. They scram bled out of the hollow and again dash ed desperately forward. Beaten, bruised, blackened and smoke grimed, looking less human than the animals who had long since deserted the crest, they at test limped into a "wind opening” in the woods that the fire had skirted. The Liajor sank ex- haustedly to the ground. The sheriff threw himself beside him. Their strange relations to each other seemed to have been forgotten. They looked and acted as if they no longer thought of anything beyond the present. And when tho sher iff finally arose, and, disappearing for several minutes, brought his hat full of water for his prisoner from a distant spring that they had passed in their flight, he found him where he had left him, unchanged and unmoved. He took the water gratefully and after a pause fixed his eyes earnestly upon his captor. “I want you to do a favor to me, ” he said slowly. “I’m not going to offer you a bribe to do it either nor ask you anything that isn’t in line with your duty. I think I understand you now if I didn’t before. Do you know Briggs’ restaurant in Saoramen- to?” The sheriff nodded. “Well, over the restaurant are my private rooms—the finest in Sacramen to. Nobody knows it but Briggs, and he has never told. They’ve been locked ever since I left. I’ve got the key still in my pocket. Now, when we get to Sacramento instead of takingmestraight to jail I want you to hold me there as your prisoner for a day and a night. I don’t want to get away. You can take what precautions you like—surround the house with policemen and sleep yourself in the anteroom. I don’t want to destroy any papers or evidenoe. You can go through the rooms and examine everything before and after. I only want to stay there a day and a night. I want to be in my old rooms, have my meals from the restaurant as I used to and sleep in my own bed once more. I want to live for one day like a gentle man, as I used to live before I came here. That’s all. It isn’t much, Tom. You can do it and say you require to do it to get evidence against me or that you want to search the rooms. ” The expression of wonder which had come into the sheriff’s face at the begin ning of his speech deepened into bis old look of surly dissatisfaction. “And that’s all you want,” he said gloomily. "You don’t wantroo friends—no lawyer? For I tell you straight out, major, there ain’t no hope for ye when tho law once gets hold of you in Sacramento. ” “That’s all. Will you do it?” The sheriff’s face grew still darker. After a pause he said: “I don’t say ‘no, ’ and I don’t say 'yes. ’ But, ” he added grimly, “it strikes me we’d better wait till we get clear of these woods before you think of your Sacramento lodgings. ” The major did not reply. The day had worn on, but the fire, now completely encircling them, opposed any passage in or out of that fateful barrier. The smoke of the bunring underbrush hung low around them in a bank equally impene trable to vision. They were as alone as shipwrecked sailors on an island girdled by a horizon of clouds. “I’m going to try to sleep,” said the major. “If your men come, you can waken me. ” “And if your men oome?” said the sheriff dryly. "Shoot me. ” Ho lay down, closed his eyes, and to the sheriff’s astonishment presently fell asleep. The sheriff, with his chin in bis grimy hands, eat and watched him as the day slowly darkened around them and the distant fires came out in more lurid intensity. The face of the captive and outlawed murderer was singularly peaceful; that of the captor and man of duty was haggard, wild and perplexed. But even this changed soon. The sleeping man stirred restlessly and un easily, his faoe began to work, his lips to move. “Tom!” he gasped suddenly. “Tom!” The sheriff bent over him eagerly. The sleeping man’s eyes were still closed. Beads of sweat stood upon his forehead. He was dreaming. “Tom,” he whispered, “take me out of this place— take me out from those dogs and pimps and beggars! Listen, Tom—they’re Sydney Duck’s ticket of leave men, short card sharps and sneak thieves! There isn’t a gentleman among ’6m. There isn’t one I don’t loatne and hate and wouldn’t grind under my heel elsewhere. I’m a gentleman, Tom —yes, by God—an officer and a gentle man! I’ve served my country in the Ninth cavalry. That cub of West Point knows it and despises me, seeing me here in such company. That sergeant knows it—I recommended him for his first stripes—for all he taunts me, d—n him!” “Come, wake up!” said the sheriff harshly. The prisoner did not heed him. The sheriff shook him roughly, so roughly that the major’s waistcoat and shirt dragged open and disclosed his fine silk undershirt, delicately worked and em broidered with golden thread. At the sight of this abased and faded magnifi cence the sheriff’s hand was staid. His eye wandered over the sleeping form be fore bim. Yes, the hair was dyed, too; near the roots it was quite white and grizzled; the pomatum was coming off the pointed mustache and imperial; the face in that light was very haggard; “I depend on you, Donoghue,” said [ ‘You’re in your sates aisy and comfort I able, ’ he says, ‘when ye should be on Mrs. Sterns, looking keenly at the fore- | your knees. Kape watch on me, ’ says man. “You’re safe, ma’am, ” replied the he, ’and whin I jinnyflict then you jin- I nyflict. ’ Them missions is pious work, foreman and respectfully touched his paper cap. Luke. ” Mrs. Sterns put the pay roll book into At 10 minutes to 6 the men were washing up. “Going to the union to her black satin handbag, and as she night, Timmy?” asked Tom Mahanney. was leaving the foundry Don placed in “ ’Dade that I am, Tom. We’ll spoil her hand the daily wage list Then she Mowry. Ho won’t hire union men to went homeward. Kaiser was on the piano looking se work for him, and we’ll see that his pots are doctored. Did ye kuow that the rious. It was the swill gatherers' day, big casting that lie sint to Dinver was and he aud the swill gatherers were at for Infants and Children. brittle as glass? I know the man that feud. Kaiser objected ou principle to I made it. ’ThatTl bust snddint on you, aDy one that removed so much as a ! Mowry, ’ says my friend when he pour feather from the yard. He brighteuod h IRTY year«’ observationJ)a«torU with the patronac» of ed it. ‘You needn’t be so high and up as he saw his mistress approaohing 1 million» of persons, permit ns to «po«k of it withont gn—»1^. mighty with us brotherhood felleys. and marched majestically down the '■ walk to greet her. You’ll come down a peg, ’ says he. ” It i» nnqaestionably the best remedy for I nfan ts enA ChllAren “Good fellow, Kaiser,” she said ! “Hist, hist, Timmy. There’s the »Re world ha a ever known. It 1» harmlo»». Children like it. It lightly as the dog sprang joyfully up to missis. ” gives them health. It will eave their live». In it Mother, have A lady dressed in plain black stood her face. “Have you been kind to the in the smoky foundry. She was perhaps pussies today?” •omething which IB absolutely »afe and prautioDy perfect a» a After dinner Mrs. Sterns compared 35 years old, but sho was still extreme child’s medicine. ly girlish in figure and face. She was the wage lists. Dou reported himself as speaking with Don. ‘ ‘Good night, Mr. receiving $3 per day. Parker’s record Castoria deetrqye Worms. Donoghue,” she said when she had fin showed |8.75. According to Don’s list, every employee received from 75 down Castoria allay Feverishness. ished talking and then etopped lightly The half breed fell, so did his companion. along, bowing courteously to the men to 80 cents a day less than Parker’s Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cnrd. book showed. On computation Mrs. hand could not. The sleeping man as she passed them. Castoria cures Diarrhren and Wind Colic. stirred, awoke to full consciousness and “I does hate to have the missis see Sterns found that Parker professed to sat up. me when my shirt’s all open and I’m pay out $200 weekly more than Don’s Castoria relieve» Teething Troubles. “Are they here? I’m ready,” he said as red as a gobbler, ” said young Dan list called for. She was astonished and Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. frightened at her disoovery. Her heart calmly. Doyle. beat rapidly. That night she telegraphed “No,” said the sheriff deliberately. Castoria neutralises tho effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. “Red, are you, Dan?” mocked Luke. "I only woke you to say that I’ve been “You’re the greenest Irishman that ever Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. the facts of the case to her husband and tbiukin over what you asked of me, and stood on ten toes. ’ ’ isked instructions. Reply came: “ Use Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, if we get to Sacramento all right, why, “Tin, is it, Luke? Dan stands on nine I’ll do it and give you that day and iver since the bottom of Paddy O’Shea’s vour judgment for present. Have writ- , giving healthy and natural sleep. night at your old lodgings. ” crucible fell out and slopped on Dan’s ten.” Castoria is put up in one-slee bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. "Thank you. ” The next morning Parker was visibly feet,” said Dennis Slavin, the oldest The major reached out his hand. The man in the foundry. disturbed and remarked: Don’t allow any ono to sell yon nnything else on the plea or promise “I cannot find my pay roll book, sheriff hesitated and then extended his “The missis is polite to us jacks,” that It is “ jnst ns good" and‘‘wHl answer every purpose. awn. The hands of the two men clasped said Dick Flanaghau in his shrill, Mrs. Sterns.” “Where did you leave it, Parker?” squeaking voice. “That last hot day I See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-i-A. for the first, and, it would seem, the was all of a lather and had been dust ‘ ‘In my desk, I thought. I went away Last time. in such a hurry that I may have left It ing my work with charcoal. The wind The fac-simile _//~ i*cn "very • * ’ • » » * blew it in my face, and I looked like a outside. ” For the “cub of West Point” was, striped devil. Don was off to a picnic. signature of - wrapper. “Canyon remember, Parker?” contin like most cubs, irritable when thwarted. Up comes the missis smiling. I wanted ued Mrs. Sterns. And having been balked of his prey, the to jump under me bench. ‘Mr. Flana- “No, I cannot,” was the answer. “If deserter, and possibly chaffed by his gbau, ’ says she, ‘and will ye be having I had entered on the ledger the amount Children Cry tor Pitcher’s Castoria. comrades for his profitless invasion of them hame balls ready to go ou the of the pay roll, I would not mind the Wynyard’s Bar, he bad persuaded his last express the night?’ ‘Shure they’re loss. ” commanding offioer to give him permis poured and cooling there, ’ says I, ‘but “How much have you in the safe? sion to effect a recapture. Thus it you’ll have to ask Mike if he’il be after Cannot you tell by that, Parker?” Mrs. came about that at dawn, filing along tumbling them. ’ ‘Thankyou, Mr. Flau- Sterns was looking directly at Parker’s the ridge, on the outskirts of the fire, aghau, ’ says she. Anybody niver called face as she put the last question. bis heart was gladdened by tho sight of me ‘mister’ before. She did me proud. “Yes, very nearly. ” the half breed, with his hanging ham She’s the lady for ye.” “How much have you?” pursued Mrs. mock belt and tattered army tunic, evi “Ye’re long winded, Dick,” broke in ’ Sterns. -------------------------- IS THE-------------------------- dently still a fugitive, not 100 yards Don. “Don’t ye see I’m waiting to lock “Fifty dollars, ” said Parker after a away on the other side of the belt of the door? Dump them grates, Pat. pause. fire, running down the hill, with an Must I toll ye iverv night to put the “Thirty-six of that came in this other ragged figure at his side. The ires out?” morning. Did you have $14 on hand?” command to “halt” was enforced by a “Yes,” replied Parker, “I did.” The men hurried out on the street DAILY (without Sunday)......................... $o.oo per year single rifle shot over the fugitives’ tad went clumsily homeward. Mrs. Mrs. Sterns said no more. What had heads, but they still kept ou their DAILY (with Sunday).............................. $8.oo per year he done with the $200 overplus? She flight Then the boy officer snatched a Sterns, the “missis,” had gone toward had found that for six weeks he had carbine from ono of his men. A volley High street to her house. Half an hour falsified the pay roll. raug out from the little troop—the shots after her entrance she was seated at her To be Continued. of the privates mercifully high, those of dainty dinner table. Sho had changed the officer a»d sergeant leveled with her foundry dress for a delicate tea A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects It spares neither pains nor .expense In secu:ing ALL THE wounded pride and full of deliberate gown. A letter bearing an English post NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE. purpose. The half breed fell, so did his mark had been placed by her plate. An companion, and, rolling over together, immense mastiff lay stretched out on a rug by her chair. He was always near both lay still. But between the hunters and their his mistress when she was at home. fallen quarry roared the chevai de frise Between the courses she read the letter. AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. of flame and fallen timber, impossible “I am gone much longer, Kate, It has something of Interest to each member of the family. 11 . .. to cross. The young officer hesitated, dear,” her husband wrote, "than I ex ITS YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT Is the very best of its kind. PWC ITS LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled. || shrugged his shoulders, wheeled bis pected to be. Some litigation has arisen men and left the fire to correct any ir about the patent and will keep me here POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of th» ablest discussions on all live political topics. It also gives them THB NEWS OF several months longer. But after we regularity in hie action. THE WORLD. It did not, however, change contem win the case, as we shall, I can quickly poraneous history. For, a week later, negotiate the sale and return. The pat IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. when Wynyard’s Bar discovered Major ent is more valuable than I thought THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, THE NEWS AND COrUTBRCIAL CENTER OF ALL WE5T OF THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS. AND IS BETTER Overstone lying beside the man now and will greatly increase our wealth. for ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY recognized by them as the disguised Can you hold the men together? There Burns, PAPER FARTHER EAST. sheriff of Siskyou, they rejoiced at this are signs of renowed labor troubles. ” 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. unfailing evidence of their lost leader’s Mrs. Sterns laid down the letter and Caked & Inflamed Udders. LAR PER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. unequaled prowess. That he had again mused. It was a hard task set her. killed a sheriff and fought a whole The molders and polishers, from big Piles, posse, yielding only with his life, was Luke to little Joe, her office boy, were Teh Inter Ocean and the Reporter one year for $1 30. never doubted and kept his memory devoted to her. They would not trouble Rheumatic Pains, green in Sierran chronicles long after “the missis.” But Parker, the book SHERIFFS SALE. Wynyard’s Bar had itself become a keeper, was hostile to her and resented Bruises and Strains, NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. memory. her appointment as treasurer in her Running Sores, In the circuit court of the state of Oregon tor THE END. husband’s absence. Parker was an un Yamhill county. "V’OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned tried man, the trusty old bookkeeper Inflammations, The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance] xi as sheriff of Yamhill county, state of Ore Company (a corporation) plain kou , under aud by virtue of au execution duly having died a year before Mr. Sterns’ tiff, Issued out of the circuit court of the state of Or departure to England. Preston, too, the Stiff joints, vs. egon for the county of Y’amhill, on the 24th day Leviua A. Watt, John L. Watt, Ar of December, A. 1>. 1894, upon aud to enforce manager, was against her and friendly lington B. Watt, L. R Watt, bis that certain judgment rendered by said court uu ! to Parker. Moreover, Parker was neph Harness & Saddle Sores, wile, Earl Bryant Wan. W. L. the 17th day ot December. 1888, In favor ot Annie By EAEL JOSLTN. Elwood, Mary Carrie Watt. W. 8. Burton, plaintiff, and aga<ust C. W. Burton, ew to the wife of the president of the Sciatica, L. Boise, Administrator, und the defendant, in which it wras adjudged by said I corporation, Edward Starkey. Starkey County of Yamhill, defendants., court that the said plaintiff, Annie S. Burton, re [Copyright, 1894, by the Author ] Y virtue of an execution, judgment order and cover of and from the said defendant, C. W. Bur was not pleased with Sterns’ lack of Lumbago, decree aud order of sale out of and under ton, the sum of One Hundred Dollars (tlOO.OOj per CHAPTER I. confidence in his relative as shown by the seal of the circuit court of the state of Oregon annum, which said judgment was enrolled aud “Pour off!” for the county of Yamhill, to me duly directed, docketed in the clerk's office of said court in said the latter’s choice of assistant treasurer. Scalds, dated the 22d day of January. A D. 1895, upon u countv on the 17th day of December. IS88. The molder waited a moment by hi« Sterns had signed Starkey’s notes. To judgment and decree rendered and entered ou Said writ of execution commandlug me in tbs crucible of glowing, molten metal what extent Mrs. Sterns did not know. Blisters, the 25th day of September, 1894, in favor of The name of the stale of Oregon, that out of tbe per Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company (a corpo aonal property of baid defendant, or if sufficient Then in a loud deep voice he cried That, way might lie ruin. She would ration) plaintiff, and against the defendant Levi ■ could not be found, then out of the real property again: na A. Watt, for the sum of £3585,36, with interest I belonging to said defendant in vamhlU county, do her best, she replied to her hueband’s Insect Bites, thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum I Oregon, ou or after the 17th uay of December, "Pour off!” letter, but she must know for what All Cattle Ailments, from September 25th. 1894. and the further num of 1888, 1 satisfy the sum of Three Hundred and Don, tho foreman of the foundry, amount he was on Starkey’s paper. “I >250.00 attorneys’ lees, and the further sum of i Fifty Dollars (£350.00; now due on said judgmeut, turned with impatience to three young am confident that Parker is dishonest, ” £78.00, with interest thereon at the rate of eight ! with interest at tbe rate of 8 per cent per annum per cent per annum from June 20th. 1894, and the ! from the 1st day of December, 1891, on 360 00 fellows who were sorting metal chips she continued, “though I cannot detect All Horse Ailments, further sum of £31.10 costs aud disbursements, i thereof, interest at tho rate of 8 per cent per an out of a barrel of foundry sweepings, any fraud. But I am continually on Ail Sheep Ailments, und also the costs of and upon said writ, and or ' num trom December 1st, 1892. on $100.00 thereof dering the sale of the hereinafter described real | interest at ths rate of 8 i>er cent per annum from and who were all smoking clay pipes. the alert and shall unearth it If any ex property, I did on the 22d day of Januarv. la!'5, | December 1st, 1893, ou 1100.00 thereof, and inter “Pat, Jack and Mike, when you hear a ists. ” duly levy upon all the right, title and interest i est at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from De which the said defendants or either of them bad cember 1st, 1894. on Sl'JO.O' thereof, and also the molder call ‘pour off, ’ you get to him Penetrates Muscle, on the first day of February, 1890, (the date of the I costs of and upon this writ. The next morning at 9 Mrs. Sterns lively, ’ ’ he said shortly. mortgage of the plaintiff') or has since had, as Whereas, I aid by virtue of said writ of execu said decree adjudged, in aud to the following tion . on tbe 26th dav of December, A. D. 1894, Membrane and Tissue in The foreman’s eyes sparkled ominous was at her desk. She opened the morn described real property, to-wit: duly levy upon the following described real prop ly as he watched the trio hustling over ing mail and passed the orders to Par The donation land claim of William R. Mc city, to-wlt ker for entry, with the letters that must Quickly to the Very Carty and wile, Notification numbered 1702, locat All of tbe right, title and interest ot said C. W copper ingots and piles of zinc, dodging ed iu Yambill and Polk counties, Oregon, and Burton in and to the following described real now and then stacks of flasks. "Shut be answered. She receipted the bills being in township number six (6) south, range property county, state of Oregon, and Seat of Pain and number four (4) west of the Willamette meridian described in as Yamhill commencing at a point on the south the window there, Mike. You’ll bust that had been paid and placed the (except two hundred and forty (240) acres off of boundary line of the land claim of J. checks in the bankbook. Looking up your cylinder,” he roared. Ousts it in a Jiffy. the south side of said claim, being all the land J. Burton aud wife in donation T. 2 8. R. 4. W and T. 3 8. just then, she saw Moore, the foreman In Polk county) the land intended to be mort R. 4 W. of tbe Willamette meridian in Yamhill “Water,” called the molder. gaged by this instrument being all that part of county. Oregon where the county road known “Here, you, Pat, why don’t yon have of the polishing room, standing by her Rub in Vigorously. said donation land claim which lies in Yamhill as road survey No. 113, called county road leading county*, and containing 396.80 acres more or less. from McMinnville to north line of said Yamhill the watering pot always full? The flask and waiting. Now therefore, by virttue of said execution, county, intersects said south boundary line, and “I can’t get them air chambers off Mustang Liniment conquers judgment boardswill burn to cinders while you’re order and decree and order of sale, east 11 87 chains from the southwest com« of Pain, aud in pursuance of the commands of said writ, said donation land claim ; thence north 27W de fetching it. You’re a dandy!” Thefore- today, Mrs. Sterns,” he said. “Jim’s Makes flan or Beast well I will on Saturday, the 2d day of March, A. D grees east (variation 20U degree» east) 25.67 out. He ’ s sick with the copper dust. It man turned away disgusted. 1895, at the hour of oue o'clock p. m. of said day. chains to stake; thence east from center of said again. at the court house door iu the city of McMinn road 23.40 chains to 6lake, thence south 81.68 The metal was poured into the small busted his lungs, and they’re bleeding. ville, Yamhill county, Oregon, sell subject to re chains to a stake in road on south line of said He ’ ll be all right tomorrow. Nobody holes prepared for it. Tongues of beau demption, at public auction to the highest bidder donation land claim; thence west 89.77 chains to for cash in hand, all the right, title aud interest tbe place of beginning, containing 100 acre« tifully colored flame darted from the can do them so good as Jim.” which the above named defendants or either of “I’m sorry for Jim,” answered Mrs. Now therefore, by virtue of said execution, and beds of sand, and the smoke, full of Sterns; them had on the first day of February. 1890, or in pursuance of tbe commands of said writ, I “ but, Moore, we must send the have since had in or to the above describe ! real will, ou Saturday, the 9th day of February A. D ashy flakes, rose in billows. Bang! property, to satisfy said execution, judgment or 1895, at the hour of one o’clock p. m. of «aid day. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. There was an explosion louder than large air chamber today. It goes into a der and decree, interest and costs. at the court house door in McMinnville, Yamhill ocean steamer that sails from New Dated at McMinnville, Oregon. January 29th. county, Oregon, sell at public auction, to tbe usual. The molder and his helper laugh great York Friday, and it will not get there 1895. W. G. HENDERSON, highest bidder for cash in band, the above de 'OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ed. They always liked to hear a good a moment too soon. ” Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. scribed real property, to satisfy said execution as sheriff of Yamhill county, state of Ore and cost» oi such sale. round report. “That will be a fine cyl gon, under and by virtue of an execution and “I’m doing that one,” Moore said. st n.H ons . Dated this tbe 8th day of January. A. D 1895. order of sale, duly issued out of the circuit court inder ring,” said Don. “Now go help W G. HENDERMON, “Don’t hurt your lungs, Mike.” of the state of Oregon, for the county of Yam In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Sheriff of Yambill County, Oregon. the core boys; they are crowded. And and to me directed as such sheriff, bearing Yamhill “No, I look out for mesilf. I wears hill, county. date of December 29th, 1894. upon and to enforce look alive,” he added, glancing sharp wet sponges, ” he said as he left the Plaintiff, I that certain decree of foreclosure and order oi Julia L. Snyder, vs. > Summons. ly at the three. sale made by suid court on the 25th day of Sep Geo. W. Snyder, SUMMONS. office. Defendant.) 1894, iu that certain suit therein pending “And what did ye hear at the mis To Geo. w. Snyder, the above-named The other foremen came for orders. tember, wherein A. Klosterman was plaintiff and Whee IN the name or the state of Oregon, defendant sion tho night, Mike McCoy?” asked They would not take them from Parker lock you are Simmons aud Ellen Simmons, his wife, hereby required to appear and answer the com In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, in Luke Reardon of his benchmate. and The McMinnville National Bank oi plaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit the county of Yamhill. if they could avoid it nor report to him. McMinnville, were defendants, wherein on or before “The mission, Luke? Father Gogar- Parker was unpopular with the men, it was ordered, Ida May, Plaintiff, ) the first day of the next regularterm adjudged and decreed vs. V the above-named court, to-wit, the 25th day of ty’s after askin where the likes of you chiefly on account of his curt way of by said court that the plaintiff, A. Kloster- of March, 1895, and if you fail to appear and answer A. V. May, Defendant ) nian, recover of and from the defendant, Whee said complaint, the plaintiff w ill apply to said bees,” responded Mike. “ ‘Luke’s a speaking to them. To A \ . May, the above-named defendant: lock Simmons, the sum of Five Hundred and court for an order and decree dissolving the bonds IN the name of the state of Oregon you are here hard one, ’ says Father Gogarty. ‘He’s Eighty and 12-100ths Dollars (§580.12) in United of matrimony now existing between plaintiff aud So the day went. Soon after 1 o ’ clock by required to appear and answer the oom- States gold coin, with interest thereon from the traveled many a mile hanging on un- Parker returned from the bank with the 25ch day oi September, 1694, at the rate of ten per defendant. This summons is served by publica plaint filed against you In the above-entitled suit in the Yamhill County Reporter by order of on or before the 25th day of March, A D. 1885, per annum, and the further sum of £50.00 tion the Hon. H. H. Hewitt, judge of the above- that l>eiag fourth Monday in March aud the money to pay off tho men. Mrs. Sterns Cent attorneys’ fee» herein, and the costs and dis named court, which said order was duly made and first day of the the next regular term of sail court had previously signed a oheck, which bursements taxed at $14.35, and it being further dated the 17th day of Januarv, 1895. 4-C next after the service of this summons by publi adjudged and decreed by said court, that IRVINE & CO8HOW, Att ys for Plaintiff. he had cashed. Ho threw on the table ordered, cation thereof as by law provided, and if vou fall plaintiff1« said mortgage be foreclosed, and that to answ er fbi want thereof the plaintiff will apply before him the heavy bag of silver and the real premises hereafter described be sold as by to the above-named court for the relief prayed for SIMMONS law provided, and that out of the proceeds of said bills, which he proceeded to count and sale in the complaint filed in said court in the above there be first paid the costs and expense ol In the county court of the State of Oregon, for entitled suit, to-wit: place in tho pay envelopes. While he said sale, next the costs and expense of said suit, Yambill For a decree dissolving and annulling the county. the sum of £580 12. with interest thereon was doing this Mrs. Sterns noticed a next marriage contract now existing between the said R. Jacobson, Plaintiff, ] from September 25th, 1891, at the rate of ten per plaintiff and said defendant and for the care and vs. > Summons. peculiar flutter of the eyelids. It oc cent per annum due said plaintiff, A. Klosterman, custody of Ethelbert, a male minor child of said and the sum of £5*).GO attorneys’fees herein, and M. C. Hewitt, Defendant.) curred to her that she had been careful if plaintiff and defendant aged five years, and for ToM. U. Hewitt, the above-named defendant: there be any surplus remaining, said surplus other and further relief as the plaintiff may ly excluded from the work of the pay be applied upon the sum of £440 50, with interest IN the name of the State of Oregon, you are such hereby notified and required to appear and be entitled to in equity and good conscience. thereon from the 25th day of September, 1894, at roll. She turned her chair round to her die rate of ten per cent per annum due the de answer the complaint filed against you in the This summons Is published by order of the Hon H. H. Hewitt, judge of said court, said order desk and inwardly debated what course fendant, the McMinnville National Bank, and above-entitled action in the above-named court made at chambers at Albany, Oregon, and bears the sale of the following described real by the first day of the term following tho expira dale the to pursue in order to get this business ordering 11th day of January, A D. 1895 tion of the time prescribed iu the order for pub property, to-wit: W. T VINTON, into her own hands in a way that would The same being all that certain piece or parcel lication of this summons,to-wit. Monday, the 4th C. C. LINDEN, day of March, A. D. 1895, and if you fail so to ap arouse no suspicion on Parker’s part. of land in the City of McMinnville and State of pear or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff Attorneys for Plaintiff. Oregon, which is bounded and described as fol She knew that she must be wary. will apply to said court for the lows, to-wit: The said tract of land being bound relief prayed for in his complaint, After Parker bad finished paying off ed on the west by a tract of land deeded by Sam to-wit. A judgment for the sura of £76.55, together Cozine and wife to McMinnville College in tho men he was obliged to go out of the uel the year 1881, and by the land now owned bv with interest thereon from December 8th, 1893, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, all iu U. S. city on business for the company. Be School District No. 40, as formerly owned by Mrs. gold coin, ana £15.00 special attorney fee, and the E. Snelling; on the north by what is known as 1 ing hurried to catch the train, lie inad the » W. C. Hembree tract and on the east and further sum of £17.75, and the costs and disburse of action. "How much are your wages a week, Don- vertently left the pay roll book out of south by Cozine creek, and being: the land owned ments This summons is published by order of Hon. said Simmons and immediately east of the oghuet" his desk, which he carefully locked be by land now owned by said school district No. 40, J. E. Magers, judge of said court, made at cham icav e der a freight car, and he’s niver a bit fore leaving. upon which its new building is situated, and bers the 17th day of January , A. D. 1895. JNO. i. SPENCER, Att’y for Plaintiff. tract of land containing 6 75 acres more or consarned for his sowl that’ll go to pur Shortly after he had gone Don came said Also the roadway leading to and from said gatory some day by way of a header, ’ in to ask her to have some files ordered. i less. premises as described in deed nom E. Russ and ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO wife to said Simmons as recorded in Book 22, page says Father Gogarty.” When she had made a memorandum of 402 of the CREDITORS. records of deeds for Yamhill countv eil^nence in the patent bull “Come off now,’’laughed Luke. “Fa the sizes and kinds, she inquired: lions strict), conadentlaL A _ Oregon. formation concerning Patents and bow to Ob Now therefore, by virtue of said execution, ’’V’OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ther Gogarty niver said that. But "How much are your wages a week, judgment tain them »ent tree. A Iso a catalogue oi mechan and order of tale, aud in pursuance of has been appointed by the countv court of ical and scientific books sent free what did ye hear at mission, I ask ye, Donoghue?” the commands of said writ, I will on Saturday, Yamhill county, state of Oregon, administratrix the 9th day of February, 1895. at the hour of one Mike McCoy?” of the estate of George C. Belt, late of said coun “Eighteen dollars, ma’am,” he an o’clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door ty, deceased, and has oualitied as such adminis “Ah, thin, Luke, the father kept say swered. in McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon, sell tratrix. Therefore, all persons having claims lssuc-j weeklr. eleg to redemption, at public action, to the against tbeestuteof said deceased are hereby no ing, ‘Stand up, now.’ Be the time I “Can you give me a list of all the subject largest circulation highest bidder for cash in hand, the above de tified to present them, properly verified, to rue at worio. S3 a year. was well up he said, ‘Sit down, now. ’ men’s wages per day, Don?” scribed real property, to satisfy the sums of money my residence near North Yamhill. In ‘■aid county, Building Edition above stated, aud costs of such sale. It bein a new service, Father Gogarty within six months from the dale of this notice. copies. 25 cents, “Yes, ma’am.” Dated this the.bth day of January, A. D. 1895. tlful plate«, in eo Dated this 25th day of January, 1895. had hard work to kape us movin. He “Will you keep dark, Donoghue?” house», with plana. w. 0. HENDERSON, w SARAH BELT. Administratrix. Sheriff of Yamhili County, Oregon. gave us a dressin down find. W. T. VINTON, Att’y for said Estate. 4 5 "Yes, ma’am, glad to.” the lines from the angle of the nostril and mouth were like deep, half healed gashes. The major was, without doubt, prematurely worn and played out. The sheriff’s persistent eyes, how- ever, seemed to effect what his ruder T THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. The Weekly Inter Ocean Mexican Mustang Liniment Mistress of the Foundry. B N AI s, I KADI MAkKsir COPYRIGHTS.^ ■wm