The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904, August 23, 1895, Image 1

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    Entered at the Postoffice in McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1895
HOP NOTES.
National Bank
—McMinn ville, Oregon.—
Paid up Capital, $50,000
Transact* a General Banking Business.
President,
-
- J. 14 COWLS.
Vice President, - LE E LA (JGHLIN.
Cashier. -
E. C. APP EPSON
Asst. Cashier
-
W . S. LINK
-
-
Board of Directors:
LEE LAUGHLIN,
WM. CAMPBELL,
J. W. COWLS,
A J APPERSON,
1. L. ROGERS.
Hell Mi«bt Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fera on New York, .San Francisco and Portland.
Deposits received subject to check. Loans mon
ev on approved security. Collections made on
all accessible points.
E. J. Qualey & Co
M
QUINCY, MASS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In
GRANITE
MONUMENTS
AND ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY
FURNISHINGS
All work fully guaranteed to give perfect satis­
faction. Refers by permission to Wm Me Chris­
man, Mrs. L. E. Bewley, Mrs. E. D. Fellows.
Holl’s Old Jewelry Stand, 3d Street.
ELSIA WRIGHT,
Manufactures and Deals in
I
I
SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS,
Brushes and sells them cheaper than
they can be bought anywhere else in
tbe Willamette Valley. Our ail home
made sets of harness are pronounced
unsurpassable by those who buy them
—AND—
TON8ORIAL PARLORS,
George Kutch, Prop.
For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair
Cut Give Me a Call.
Baths ate new and first-class in every re­
spect. Ladies’ Ballis and shampooing a special­
ty. Employ none but first-class men. Don’t
fofget the place. Three doors west of Hotel
Yamhill.
TFIE
COMMERCIAL
J. M. YOCOm, Prop.
(Successor to DATES A HENRY.)
*
E Street, north of Third. Everything New and
First-ela» Conveyance of Commercial Travel­
er» a specialty Board and »tabling by the day or
month. We »olielt a fair »hare of tbe local pat­
ronage.
C. I. GOUCHKR.
J. V. CALBRKATH.
Calbreath & Goucher.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MoMawTiti.«
...
-
CASTORIA
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25
LIVERY STABLE.
O simi
(Office over Braly’s bank.)
ARTHUR J. VIAL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ROOMS IN UNION BLOCK
M c M innville , O regon .
MßMiNNVlüüE
PUR®
Truck and Dray Go. Mtfl ARD HAIWK SODA
ga^ylr-liTDr Costs no more than other package soda—never spoils
B. E. COULTER. Prop.
| Il
Goods of all descriptions moved and
careful handling guaranteed. Collections
will be made monthly. Hauling of all
kinds done cheap.
flour—universally acknowledged purest in the world.
Hide only by CHURCH & CO., Hew York. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Write fbr Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes—RILEE.
Matthies Brothers, THE INTER OCEAN
PROPRIETORS
-------------------------- IS THE————
CITY MARKET
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
CHOICEST IM THE MARKET.
Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
f DAILY (without Sunday)
$6.00 per year
$8.oo per year
TERMS DAILY (with Sunday)...
BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean I $1.00
PER YEAR,................................................... ’
South side Third St. between B and C.
--------
S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps »breast of the time* in all
respects
It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL inc
NEWS AND THE BEST OP CURRENT LITERATURE.
A
LEGAL BLANKS.
The following general formsafe always In stock
and for sale at the Reporter office :
Real Estate Mortgage
Warranty Deeds
chattel Mortgage
Quit-claim Deeds
Satisfaction ot Mort.
Bund for Deed
Transfer of Mortgage
Farm Lease
Note« and Receipt*. Bill of Sale
We carry a large stock of stationery and are
prepared to do Job printing of every sort in the
best style of the art and at low figures.
W. J. CLARK,D.D.S
Graduate University of Mich.
Ha* opened *n office in Union Block, Room 6,
and is prepared to do all work in the dental line.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORIA SPECIALTY.
LaTcaT M ithod or PaiNitss E xtraction .
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Otsego, N. Y. Farmer-. The weath­
er continues favorable to the grow­
ing crop, and there is no new evi­
dence on which to base an estimate
as to the yield. We, therefore, still
adhere to our former figures of one-
third to one-half short.
G. W. Hubbard has made the fol­
lowing contracts in Salem: C. D. and
for Infants and Children.
H. Hartman, 10,000 lbs of hops at 8
OREGON NEWS AND NOTES.
found to run across this country
cents; Thos. Hunt 6,000 lbs, 8 cents;
from north to south.— Statesman.
HIRTY year»’ obtervation of Castorla with tho patronage of
Christenson, 7,000 lbs, 8 cents; Jas.
The new college building at Forest
millions of persona, permit m to apeak of it without guessing.
Down, 10,000 lbs, Scents; John Kirk, Grove is completed.
Drees for tile Bicycle.
10,000 lbs, 8J cents; J. W. MeGral-
It ia uuquestioaably the 'best remedy for Infanta amd Children
G. I. Sargent is to resign as secre­ The question of the proper dress
tis, 7J.
tary of the state board of horticul­ for bicycling is still in doubt. The
the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like It. It
ture on the 1st of October.
Waterville,
N.
Y.
Times-.
Hops
English women who first took kind-
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
have
been
doing
well
during
the
past
It is expected that 7000 horses will ly to the wheel have used in riding a
something which fa absolutely safe and praotlflj»lly perfect as a
week and considerable improvement be shipped from Arlington this fall modification of the shooting dress
child’s medicine.
is noted in many yards. As yet to the Portland slaughter-house.
which has been for so many years in
Caitorla destroys Worm».
they are clean and healthy. A cor­ Judge Gilbert of Portland will common use among them. This dress
Caatoria allay Feverishnes».
respondent from Prescott, Canada, hear tbe $15,000,000 appeal case in consists of knickerbockers, with leg­
writes: “Hops in Canada will be a the suit against the Stanford estate gings, a short skirt to the top of the
Ca»toria prerant» vomiting Soar Curd.
light
crop, owing to frosts, early September 10.
boots, and a Norfolk or cutaway
Caatoria cure» Diarrhcea and Wind Colic.
drouth
and
grasshoppers.
Not
over
jacket.
French women, who, during
Cattoria relieve» Teething Troubles.
The latest estimate gives 7,000,000
half a crop is looked for.”
the
past
year, have taken so enthu­
pounds, as showing the amount of
Cattoria cur»» Constipation and Flatulency.
Following is from an English wool which has been shipped from siastically to the practice of bicy­
Caatoria ueutruH«»»» the effect» of carbonic acid gaa or poiaonoue air.
cling, have characteristically adopt­
grower: “Hops started well, but by The Dalles this summer.
Caatoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narootio propei-ty,
ed many fantastic and daring dresses;
reason of the extreme drouth they
The steamers are now carryiug tight trowsers, military costumes,
Caatoria assimilate» the food, regulate» the stomach and bowel»,
yellowed up and the pin dropped
freight between Portland and San oriental, and all variety of theatrical
out to such an extent that the crop
giving healthy and natural »leep.
Francisco for $1 per ton, regardless dress. In America, the present ten­
will be exceedingly small, about one-
Caatoria 1» put up in one-*i*e bottle» only. It 1» not »old in bulk.
of classification.
dency is toward the adoption of short
third of last year’s crop. We have
Don’t allow any one to »ell you anything else on the plea or promi»»
The aggregate yield of wheat is skirts. In smaller cities like Cleve­
had some rain the last few days, and
that it {»“just a» good” and “ will answer every pnrpo*q.”
I find the mold running very fast. not likely to prove half as much in land, Buffalo, and notably in Chicago
In fact, the little crop is in a very eastern Oregon and eastern Wash­ and Boston, the bloomer costume has
been largely used.
This tendency
critical condition. I washed my ington as last year’s crop.
is on every
The fac-simile
H. V. Gates, proprietor of the must be deprecated. They are a
hops
three
times
over.
I
should
say
wrapper.
signature of
it will be the smallest crop since electric light plant at Hillsboro, is slight gain in convenience, but there
putting in an electric light and wa­ is an enormous loss of the graceful­
1882.”
ness which every woman should re­
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla
The Oneida, N. Y., Post says: Re­ ter plant at Klamath Falls.
ligiously
consider. A short skirt,
ports of the growing crop do not in­ Lands belonging to the Willamette
cut
with
a
very slight fullness at the
Valley
&
Cascade
Wagon
road
are
dicate much difference from what
has been going on for some time being advertised for sale by the waist, and fitted like a riding habit,
past. Many of the yards through­ sheriff of Harney county to pay will be found to offer very little dan­
ger in the way of catching in the
out the country have received very taxes.
The office of the Oregon state wheel. Knickerbockers should be
poor care and the result is ¡that they
GREAT VALUE
WEEKLY NEWS
board
of horticulture has been worn, as petticoats of lace or linen
are accordingly making a very poor
moved
from
Portland to Salem, and are productive of innumerable falls.
showing. Not a few growers are al­
FOR
OF THE WORLD
ready questioning whether it will be is established in the state capitol Gaiters should be worn with a short
LITTLE MONEY.
FOR A TRIFLE.
skirt, as the rider will seem to her­
worth their while to pay any atten­ building.
A special rate of 50c per 100 lbs self and the spectators not to be
tion to the crop more than to pull
the poles, strip and stock them. It on shipments of peaches by express sufficiently dressed without them.
certainly is far from a promising has been secured from all Rogue riv­ With the long skirt, the ordinary
er valley points to Portland. The walking length, these gaiters are
outlook.
not necessary, but what is gained by
In the office of County Recorder rate formerly was 15c for a 20-1 b box.
the absence of these certainly heat­
F. W. Waters yesterday a hop con­ Seth C. Maker and Wm. Fisher of
ing articles of wear will be more
tract was filed to be entered of rec­ Portland recently endeavored to
than balanced by the danger of
a Twenty page journal, is the leading Republican family ord in which the party of the first swim from Oregon City to Portland,
catching
in the wheel, which the long
paper of the United States. It is a NATIONAL FAMILY
Maker swam
PAPER, and gives all the general news of the United States. part is George Will, an extensive a distance of 14 miles.
A long
It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Ils AG­ hop grower of Aurora precinct, and half the distance, and Fisher gave it skirt indisputablj’ invites.
RICULTURAL department has no superior in tbe country.
coat to cover the bloomers would
Ils Market Reports are recognized authority. Separate depart* Phil Neis & Co., of Salem, are the up at six miles.
ments for THE FAMILY CIRCLE,
“OUR YOUNG
FOLKS,” and “SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.” Its HOME second part. Mr. Will agrees to de­
Weston normal school has com­ possibly occupy the place of a short
AND SOCIETY” columns command the admiration of wives
skirt, but would, on the other hand,
and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and liver to this firm 12,000 pounds of menced an action in court against
discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
his hop crop for each of the years Secretary of State Kincaid for the be caught by the wind and twisted
*
1895, ’96, ’97, ’98 and ’99, he to be money appropriated at the last ses­ into many awkward shapes. The
paid 10 cents per pound.
An ad­ sion of the legislature for that insti­ shoes worn should be low, broad­
Gloves
vance of 4 cents per pound for pick­ tution. The trustees claim they are heeled and comfortable.
should
be
loose,
and,
if
desired,
there
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid ing money is one of the conditions of entitled to the $16,000 in a lump
are
bicycle
gloves
made
for
the
pur­
journal and the REPORTER for
the contract. Delivery is to be made sum, while Mr. Kincaid claims that
pose,
open
across
the
knuckles
to
let
by Mr. Will at Aurora not later than he must audit the account. The
in
the
air.
Nothing
has
been
devised
October 1st of each year. »
*
same question applies to all the state
which is superior to the cut-away
Some weeks ago the Statesman pub­ schools.
jacket with the soft shirt under­
CASH IN ADVANCE.
lished the gist of a contract made
We fear there is trouble ahead for
between a Marion county grower the shippers of fresh Italian prunes neath, a skirt to the tops of the
(The regular subscription for the two papers is $2.00.)
and a hop buyer in which the price from the Pacific northwest. It is boots, accompanied by knickerbock­
named was 10 cents per pound. That now generally known that the Ital-. ers of the same material, and gaiters
Subscriptions may begin at any time.
item has been published far and wide ian prune is among the best of our of cloth, leather or canvas, fastened
AddreSs all orders to
and yesterday County Recorder Wa­ fruits for shipping east while fresh, to the band of the knickerbockers be­
THE REPORTER.
low the knee. An attractive combi­
ters received a communication from and preparations are being made in
nation can be used in the shape of a
J. E. Gannon, deputy recorder of about all the prune-growing districts
Tartan
kilt of dark material, accom­
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W._Best, Room 2, Sonoma county, California, making of Oregon, Washington and Idaho panied by a braided black jacket, a
Tribune Building, New York City, and
inquiry as to the correctness of the to ship fresh Italians. If some prac­
white shirt and black necktie. There
Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
price and the advance named. Mr. tical plan could be adopted to prop­
is a modest suggestion of costume
Gannon is a large grower in Sonoma erly distribute the shipments so as
about this dress which is particular­
county and is greatly interested in not to glut some markets while oth­
ly becoming and artistic. Hats
the question of contracting his crop. ers are unsupplied a great quantity
should be close, and undecorated
The tone of the letter would make it of this fruit could be profitably
appear that 10 cents has not been shipped while fresh. If, however, with flowers. A sailor hat, which
offered in the Golden state for hops. shipments are made from twenty or affords some protection for the eyes,
A prominent hop buy­ thirty different places without any is advisable, or a soft felt with a stiff
er of Marion connty said yesterday
feather.— Cosmopolitan.
that he estimated the total hop crop general plan, there will be a good
of Oregon for 1895 at 100,000 bales. many cases in which shipments will
Small Beginnings
Last year it was 71,000 and, in 1893, bring no returns. Although the
Make great endings sometimes. Ailments
38,000.— Statesman, 18th.
is the whole stay
shipping of fresh Italian prunes last
that we are apt to consider trivial often
year was a small business compared grow, through neglect, into atrocious
about
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com­
with what it promises to be this year maladies, dangerous in themselves and
plaint, and often is fatal in its results.
the
Chicago market was badly glut­ productive of others. It is the disregard
To avoid this you should use DeWitt’s
of the earlier indications of ill health
Colic & Cholera Cure, as soon as tbe first ted at one time.— Rural Northwest.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
CITY BATHS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »2.00 PER YEAR
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY
It has something of Interest to each member of the family.
ITS YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT Is the very best of its kind.
ITS LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled.
POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of the
ablest discussions on all live political topics. It also gives them THE N ews or
THE WORLD.
IT IS A TWELVE-PAQE PAPER.
THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAOO, THE NEWS AND COnn^lCIAL
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 ot the West both in Politics and Literature.
Please remember that the price ot The Weekly Inter Ocean is ONLY ONE DOL.
LAR PER YEAR Address
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
The Reporter and Inter Ocean one year for $1.38.
ABSOLUTELY pure
president to withdraw the threat­
ened issue of the proclamation. Let­
ters poured in, some imploring, some
threatening, and many weak-heart­
ed men called to counsel against the
paper, until the stanch anti-slavery
people feared that Mr. Lincoln could
not withstand the pressure. One
day, about a week before the time
set for the proclamation, Mr. Rob­
bins walked into the office of Private
Secretary Nicolay. While standing
there Mr. Lincoln entered, put his
hand on Mr. Robbins’ shoulder and
said: “Well, old friend, the impor­
tant day draws near.” “Yes,” re­
plied Robbins, “and I hope there
will be no backing out on your part.”
“Well, I don’t know,” said Lincoln,
Peter denied his Master. He thought
he wouldn’t, but he did.” Mr. Rob­
bins knew by this simple but subtle
hint that Mr. Lincolr was deter­
mined, though the pressure was al­
most too great to withstand.
The
great day came, and with it freedom
to black and white. A few days lat­
er Mr. Robbins met Mr. Lincoln,
when the latter grasped his hand
and said: “Well, friend Robbins, I
beat Peter.”
Hostile Clash Averted,
It is not generally known that
just before the declaration of the
armistice which preceded the signa­
ture of the treaty of peace an issue
had grown up between the United
States and Japan that threatened to
lead to actual hostilities between the
two countries, and that a hostile
clash was only averted by the con­
clusion of the Chinese war. This
issue arose through the assertion by
the Japanese authorities of the right
to search American vessels. They
insisted they had the right to board
an American vessel, and, if they
chose, to take from her any Chinese
or any enemy they might find even
though they were passengers. Min­
ister Dun promptly denied the exis­
tence of any such right on the part
of a combatant, and a hot correspon­
dence ensued.
The Japanese insisted on their
right, and, even when Mr. Dun re­
minded them that the United States
had gone to war with Great Britain
on just this issue, and had forced the
abandonment of any claim to such a
right, they refused to abate their
pretentions one jot, though the Min­
ister intimated that the first asser­
tion of such a right would be regard­
ed by the United States as an un­
friendly act, and therefore likely to
lead to war. The matter progressed
to such a perilous state that when
Admiral Carpenter was about to
escort an American merchant steam­
ship out of a Japanese port, to pre­
vent her detention by the Japanese,
the latter, it is said, gave orders to
the shore batteries at the mouth of
the harbor to fire upon the Ameri­
can naval vessels if they attempted
to do so. This fact came out after
the conclusion of the armistice, which
fortunately, occurred at just this
point in the negotiations, thereby
preventing an incident that would
certainly have led to war, but the
significant point is that since that
time the Japanese have steadily
clung to the same contention, prom­
ising serious trouble in the event of
another war in the East.
SIMMONS
REGULATOR
Reader, did you ever take S immons
L iver R egulator , the “K ing of
L iver M edicines ?” Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It ia a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That duU, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of SimmonH Liver Reg­
ulator and you’ll get rid of these trou­
bles, and give tone to the whole sys­
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than P ills . It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red Z
stamp on the wrapper. J. H.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
doubtful state, normally democratic,
but the republicans hope to hold the
victory they won last year.
FRONT THE COTNTT PRESS.
Yamhill Independent.
10,000 pounds of steel seems like
quite a lot of material to be made up
into hop and fruit pipe, but that is
about tbe amount F. H. Story will
use this fall. Mr. Story now has
orders sufficient to take this much
material, and will likely secure more
before the season is over.
Mr. Willis Brown has been in town
this week looking after the interest»
of the Oregon Fruit Union. Ar­
rangements have been made to ship
a carload of plums, prunes and pears
from this place some time next week.
Shipments of green fruit are giving
good returns so far this year and the
prospect is excellent for continued
good prices.
B. C. Miles, John Rees and C. F.
Smith are busily engaged in building
new dryers to enable them to care
for their crop of prunes. These
dryers will all be built after the
Dosch plan. Those of Messrs. Miles
and Rees will have a daily capacity
of 50 bushels of green fruit, and Mr.
Smith expects to handle daily 76
bushels. It is undoubtedly the best
plan for fruit raisers to have dryers
of their own, as in this way they can
care for their own fruit at the prop­
er time, which has more to do than
is usually known with the amount of
dried fruit per bushel. As all these
gentlemen have had some experience
and plenty of opportunity to observe
the work of others, we shall be sur­
prised if their dried fruit does not
show up equal to any in this section.
Newberg Graphic
The steamer Toledo had a narrow
escape from total loss by fire last
Friday morning at Dayton. Soon
after the fire was started in the
galley stove the whole inside of the
room was a mass of flames, No one
was up at the time, but the watch-
man. He aroused the captain and
THE ELECTIONS OF 18»d.
crew and prompt action on their
There are state elections for the part saved the boat.
Luke McKern reports a yield of
choice of governors or of other state
officers this year in eleven states, to- wheat on his farm southeast of New­
wit: Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary­ berg, of something over forty bush­
land, Massachusetts, Mississippi, els per acre, of the old white winter
Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, variety.
It is a noticeable fact that Italian
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Utah will
hold an election to vote on her state prunes in this vicinity are ripening
constitution and choose state officers, up in advance of the French prunes,
ready to enter the sisterhood of which is unusual as the latter prune
states when the presidents procla- has in the past been ready to dry
which leads to the establishment of all
symptoms appear. Rogers Bros.
some ten days or two weeks ahead of
mation is issued.
There is no doubt, no failure, when sorts of maladies on a chronic basis.
»•«------
the Italian. It is possible however
contests
those
in
Of
the
above
The only city that has success­ you take DeWitt’s Colic & Cholera Cura. Moreover, there are certain disorders in­ Ohio, New York, Kentucky and New that a change may yet occur to bring
fully fought the caterpillars is It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad af­ cident to the season, such as malaria Jersey are most interesting. In the French prunes in first.
and rheumatism, against which it is al­
ter effects. Rogers Bros.
Rochester, N. Y. For several years
Arthur Gowdy, who has been with
ways desirable to fortify the system after Ohio a governor and minor state
a forestry association there has
Olds
& King of Portland for the past
Geologists at Work.
officers
are
to
be
chosen,
and
a
legis
­
exposure to the conditions which pro­
offered children prizes for gathering
Frank M. Anderson, paleontologist duce them. Cold, damp and miasma lature which will elect Brice’s suc­ twelve years, passed up on the train
cocoons, and in the summer of 1893 of the class of 1894 of Willamette are surely counteracted by Hostetter’s cessor in the senate. The entire Tuesday evening on his way to Day­
it destroyed 132,648 cocoons, 44,900 university, and subsequently a fellow Stomach Bitters. After you have in­ country i6 aware by this time that ton for a few days’ visit at the old
of which were brought in by one boy. at the Stanford university, is one of curred risks from these influences, a Brice will use every endeavor and homestead with his parents, the
In 1894 the number gathered and a party of geologists operating in wineglassful or two of Hostetter’s Stom­ every means, fair or foul, to elect a Hon. and Mrs. J. T. Gowdy.
destroyed was over 9.000,000, at a the hills and valleys between Cor­ ach Bitters directly afterward should be democratic legislature and return
cost in prizes of $655. Tbe offer was vallis and the coast line. At the swallowed. For malaria, dyspepsia, liv­ him to the senate, as part of his Do you know, if you want to go east
repeated this spring, but only 400,000 head of the party is J. S. Diller, for er complaint, kidney and bladder trou­ play for the presidential nomination. and desire Pullman Tourist Sleeper, that
ble, nervousness and debility it is the
you will be detained from 12 to 16 hours
cocoons were found. The pestiferous thirteen years at the head of the geo­
most deservedly popular of remedies and He cares nothing for the state ticket; unless you take the Northern Pacific?
despoiler bad given up the fight for logical survey of northern California preventives. A wineglassful before Bushnell's election is conceded. But
Remember that the Northern Pacific ia
once.
the injection of Brice’s ambition, the only line running Pullman Tourist
and southern Oregon, a man much meals promotes appetite.
backed by his wealth, into the cam­ Sleepers through to the east without
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly. distinguished in his line of work. To
Lincoln and tbe Apoatle Peter.
paign renders the Ohio contest an delay. Time and money saved by this
fact
that
his
researches
are
due
the
It soon becomes chronic.
DeWitt’s
route. For full information, time cards,
extremely interesting one.
There
is
now
among
the
patients
fossils
of
the
Devonian
age
have
Colic and Cholera Cure is effective, safe
The New York battle is of interest maps, etc., call on or address,
and certain. Hundreds of testimonials been unearthed in the Klamath at a sanitarium in Elmira an old
C. H. F leming , Agent,
bear witness to the virtue of this great mountains, and the geologic theory man named Z. C. Robbins, a patent as involving the issues raised in the
McMinnville, Ore.
medicine. It can always be depended of that section of country complete­ lawyer, who has been a resident of metropolis by the efforts of the new
upon, its use saves time and money. ly revolutionized. He has been since Washington nearly half a century. police commission to enforce the
Rogers Bros.
In a hearing before the board of
the early days of June in the Tilla­ He was well acquainted with Mr. laws without fear or favor—notably
education
at Chicago it developed
mook and Clatsop coast mountains, Lincoln, by whom he was selected as the Sunday closing law. But the
OCR CLUBBING LIST.
from
figures
furnished by a repre­
where his presence was the occasion chairman of the first police commis­ republican majority last year was so
sentative
of
the American Book
We have special arrangements with of much newspaper comment. It is sion after his inauguration in 1861. tremendous that the outcome is hard­
the following leading publications, the business of these men to gather He tells this story of tbe martyr ly uncertain. The chances favor the company that the cost of school
books per scholar, per annum, in
whereby we are able to offer them in fossils. Their finds are boxed and president: After the emancipation republicans largely.
connection with our own at exceedingly shipped to Washington, where ex­ proclamation had been written, it
In Kentucky the division on the Kansas City is fifty-three cents, in
low rates, os follows: The R eporter
perts of the geological wing of the will be remembered that six months silver question among the democrats, Omaha twenty-eight cents and in
and
St. Louis thirty-seven cents. This
Weekly Inter Ocean..... ...................................... ji.35 interior department examine them were given the confederates to lay and the fact that the legislature to
is pretty fair evidence that a little
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75 and determine the history of the sec­ down their arms and return to the be elected will choose Blackburn’s
»Rural Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly... 1.25 tion where the fossils are found. So union, in which case the proclama­ successor in the senate, render the business ability among members of a
New York Tribune, weekly................................ 1.25
far the geological work in Benton tion was not to be issued. The early contest one of much interest. The board of education will save parent*
»The Rural Northwest is the brightest,
a great deal of money. It is worth
the most practical and useful publication county is found to be especially in­ elections had gone against the re­ republicans are preparing for a hot finding out why Omaha pays nearly
on the coast for farmers, dairymen and teresting, from the fact that an old­ publican party. A tremendous pres­ campaign, and have confidence that one-half less for school books than
er formation than the Miocene is sure was brought to bear upon the they will win. New Jersey is a Kansas City.
fruit growers.
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