Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
Inevitable, as was Grant’s nomina tion in 1868 and 1872. In 1884 there F. »I. BIHMHKT, telluri Prop. was a contest between Arthur and Blaine, and a few of Arthur’s friends J. G. EtKHU, A.aaelate Editar. were hopeful regarding the chances Subscription $1.00 Per Year. of their favorite, but the vast ma jority of persons felt that Blaine was ADVERTISING RATES. to be the candidate. There was not Reading notice« In local columns 10 cents per much room for doubt at any time line for ft,« week and i cents per line thereafter , Display advertisements, annual rates, one Inch within a year Or two of the COnven- per mouth »1. each additional inch 50 cents per month. tion of 1892 that Harrison would be io°iiiieirpnMtahe.i,fr2ee if’turnished inZUme to renominated. The only man who bjeurrentnews. Additional matter 10 cent-per seriouij]y contest Harrison’s ■ — .......... — ----- claims to the candidacy was a physi- . cal wreck, and though friends made a FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1895. strong fight for him in the conven- ' G oldbug organs which shout about tion very few persons supposed he “the dying silver craze’’ continue to' I could succeed. pour hot shot into the remains. One There is as much uncertainty re would almost think that they were a garding the result in the convention little afraid the craze was not dead. to be held nine months hence as there —Chicago Inter Ocean. The best evidence that the silver was in the five conventions first craze is dead is the present attitude mentioned the same length of time of such papers as the Inter Ocean. before those bodies met. McKinley A few weeks ago it was booming it and Reed thus far, it is popularly in column and a half editorials, with supposed, lead all the other aspirants, full pages devoted to speeches of but which of these is first and how prominent lunatics. Now it sits far either is ahead of the third man innocently on the fence, content to in the race are matters of the pro- tire six-line squibs, evidently not foundest doubt. Harrison, accord caring what becomes of the “craze.” ing to the popular estimate, is third and Allison fourth. Morton also T he markets of the world are not figures in the calculations of the responding to the new tariff in a prophets, but not to anything like manner that can be called precipitate. the extent that he did five or six The British board of trade reports months ago. Perhaps new names that the British exports to the will come to the front in the next "United States during the first six half or three-quarters of a year, and months of 1895 increased over the some of the aspirants already men same period last year to the extent tioned may change places in that of £5,326,673, while the correspond time. The positive predictions which ing decrease in British imports from are made from time to time by the United States was £2,900,179. friends of the different aspirants are The change against the United States guesses which are worth nothing as in-the six months was over $41,000,- evidences of the popular sentiment. 000. No wonder Chairman Wilson’s —Globe-Democrat. speeches were applauded in London. A wise philosopher, answering the T he recent action of the preachers question, “How to manage a wife?” of the Washington conference revives says sententiously, “Keep yourself the question whether hop-picking, always her lover and her equal part an avocation in which many hun ner.” The wife is superior to the dreds of our reputed good citizens are husband in as many things as the at present engaged, is a moral one. husband is superior to the wife. It It looks to us a great deal like hair is well not to forget that. splitting to set up the proposition that it is not. Not all hops are used ANOTHER TELEPHONE LINE. in brewing, any more than all the corn is used in distilling. Temper Dayton ran Now Talk with the ance effort should be directed toward Head of Navigation. curtailing the use of beer and whisky, It is expected that today will mark the to be of any effect. Denunciation of completion of the erection of a second the hop industry can only have the telephone line connecting McMinnville effect to prevent a few highly con with neighboring towns and cities. The scientious persons who need the dol Anthony company, under the local man lar a day they might earn in the field agement of Capt. Shafl’ord, has been at from possessing it. This is the only work for some time between here and Lafayette, and the line is now complete class of people such agitation affects. from here to Dayton The central station The logic that reaches so far as to for this city will be in the drug store of make employment in the hop yards S. Howorth & Co. immoral becomes exceedingly atten The next work of line construction will uated, but nevertheless is capable of be from Dayton to Portland, after which further extension. Money earned in from Dayton to Salem, making a total of that way could—we say could—be 80 miles. Capt. Shafford says that the refused for debts or donations, and rate from here to Portland will probably the example would promote moral be placed at 35 cents for a five minute sentiment just as swiftly. Won’t talk. It is expected to have this 80 miles of line in operation within the next somebody set the example? Yamhill County Reporter. T he greatest sporting event of the age is the international yacht race now on between the American yacht Defender and the British Valkyrie for the champion cup. Two out of five races in the series have been run. In the first trial, Saturday, the American boat won by handsome odds. In the second trial, Tuesday, an accident occurred to the Defender and she made the run under protest, crossing the home line only 47 sec onds behind her rival. The race will probably be run over. What lends special interest to the event is the fact that the cup has been in posses sion of the Americans since 1851, during which period the English have crossed the ocean no less than nine times on unsuccessful missions to carry it off. In this instance the fact is recognized that they have come better prepared for the contest than ever before, the yachting men on both sides having apparently strained every nerve and made use of every resource of national skill in boat building and navigation to se cure the victory. In both perform ances so far the Defender has shown herself the better sailor, and but for the accident, which gave the Valky rie over three minutes advantage at the start, she would have won Tues day’s race as easily as the first one. Since the above was written the cup committee to whom the Defend er’s protest was referred has awarded it the race. --------- ...--------- Convention Probabilities. In just half of the ten national conventions in which the republican party participated the choice of a candidate was uncertain beforehand, as it is now in 1896. The conven tions in which the outcome was doubtful were those of 1856, 1860, 1876, 1880 and 1888. Fremont’s name had been coupled with the candidacy, it is true, for months be fore the convention of 1856, but so had that of John McLean of Ohio, while Banks, Seward, Sumner and others were more or less vaguely “mentioned.” But the party was not yet ready to nominate a man with a political record, therefore Fre mont easily carried off the honors of the convention, which proved to be barren. In 1860, when Seward was thought to be sure of the candidacy; In 1876, when Blaine seemed to be the favorite, and in 1880, when the choice was supposed to lie between Grant and Blaine, the unexpected happened, while in 1888, Blaine having with drawn, the political prophets were “at sea. ” The five conventions in which the result was either not at all or only slightly in doubt were those of 1864, 1868, 1872, 1884 and 1892. Lincoln’s remomination in 1864 was, long be fore the convention met, seen to be 60 days. Already 160 subscribers have been obtained at Salem and about 40 at Newberg. The monthly rental of an instrument will be from |2.50 to $3.00. The line is to be extended later to Albany, Silverton and other points. Negotiations are in progress for its extension to Sheri dan also. A special aim of the company will be to supply service to the residences of prominent farmers living within reach of the main line, who are able and anxious to secure the same. OREGON NEWS AND NOTES. The flouring mill at Forest Grove will be ready for manufacturing flour by the middle of October. Forest Grove voted 8 to 1 for $30,- 000 bonds to purchase a water and electric light plant last week. The Oregon Ice Company's stable was burned in Portland early Friday , morning, cremating 14 horses. Wheat went to 38 cents in Salem last week, two cents more than the prevailing price at the same time | last year. The Times-Mountaineer of The have strength or they will be in the Dalles has changed hands, and is now Mast suffering despair of nervous prostration. a democratic daily, instead of a re The true way to win vigorous health is to take Hood’s'Sarsa parilla which will build publican one. np strength by making pure, rich blood; it will also feed the nerves upon their An acre of hops in Mr. Jones’ hop-1 thus proper nourishment, create an appetite, yard three miles west of Gaston I tone the stomach invigorate every organ. weighed over 3500 pounds green Hood Considered heavy. is what tired women need—the one True The Oregon Fruit Produce Co. of Blood Purifier prominent in the public eye. Salem has sent 4000 pounds of prunes harmoniously with Hood’s Pills act Hood's Sarsaparilla. 26c. and pears to Nebraska to be exhibit ed at the state fair. California has secured a freight killed and 23,422 were injured, as rate of $1.50 on hops. A concerted compared with 2,727 killed and 31,- effort is likely to be made in the 729 injured in 1893. This marked Willamette valley to secure the same decrease in casualty is in partdue to the decrease in the number of men concession. Portland’s Union depot is nearing employed, and the decrease in the completion. Three continental and volume of business handled. The three valley roads center there. increased use of automatic appli Portland is a greater railroad center ances on railway equipment also than any town on the Pacific coast. may have rendered railway employ ment less dangerous, and it may be The two spars on the Defender, that the grade of efficiency of em which raced with the Valkyrie Satur ployes has been raised. day are selected Oregon pine. The The number of passengers killed largest spar measures slightly over was 324, an increase of 25, and 90 feet in length and about two feet the number injured was 3,304, a in diameter. decrease of 195. Of the total num The September number of Munsey’s ber of fatal casualties to railway magazinecontains an article in which employes, 251 were due to coupling much is said of the prominent figures and uncoupling cars, 439 to falling now conspicuous to the public eye from trains and engines, 50 to over and a paragraph is devoted to Mrs. head obstructions, 145 to collisions, Clara S. Foltz, the noted woman law 108 to derailments, and the balance yer now a resident of California; a to various other causes not easily life-size portrait of her accompanies classified. To show the ratio of the article. Mrs. Foltz was once a casualty, it may be stated that 1 resident of Salem. was killed out of 428 in service and 1 A curious case was commenced in injured out of every 33 employed. the last term of circuit court at The trainmen perform the most Tiilamook, says the Headlight. John dangerous service, 1 out of every 156 Malaney, an old and highly respected employed having been killed and 1 citizen of Ocean Park, near Woods, out of every 12 having been injured. in this county, is the defendant, and The ratio of casualty to passen Ann Malaney is the plaintiff. Eight gers is in striking contrast to that een years ago the two were living to of railway employes, 1 passenger gether as man and wife, which they having been killed out of each 1,912,- were at that time, on a piece of gov 618 carried, or for each 44,103,228 ernment land, then supposed to be miles traveled, and one injured out worthless, but now known as Ocean of each 204,248 carried, or for each Park. They had trouble on various 4,709,771 miles traveled. A distrib occasions, and iD 1877 Mrs. Malaney ution of accidents to the territorial took most of the children, and Mr. groups exhibits the diversity in the Malaney says all of his money, and a relative safety of railway employ ment and of railway travel in the part of his household goods, and different sections of the country. skipped. Four years later Mr. Ma laney applied for a divorce, and the WILLAMINA. usual advertisement was put in the Salem Statesman, the nearest paper Born, to the wife of James Lamson, at that time, and old Judge R. P. Sept. 4th, an eight pound girl. The Boise granted a decree of divorce. population of this community is fast in In all this time Mr. Malaney had not creasing. heard from his former spouse, and a Geo. Epperlv made a flying trip to few years ago he married again, and Woods, going over Sunday and return now has a child by his last marriage. ing on Monday. Wm. Mendenhall and wife, who have Imagine his surprise to find wife No. been resorting at Woods, have returned 1 filing a suit against him to have home. the divorce set aside, after 18 years Oliver Ralston leaves for southern of separation, and demanding a share Oregon next Saturday, where he will of his property, and $300 a year to accompany his father with a carload of support her during her life. If the sheep, consisting of 4000, for Chicago. divorce is set aside it will also have S. W. Wilson left to take charge of the effect of annulling the first mar Jefferson Davis’ hop yard on Mill creek riage of Mr. Malaney, and this will Monday. His family accompanied him. The little city is most destitute of in brand the last child as illegitimate. Some Have Arrived R. M. WADE & Co The Celebrated and Popular BAIN and PACIFIC wagons, More pollocuing Close are the kinds that we handle. Our Plows Are the OLIVER CHILLED STEEL Variety, Tired Women flpperson’s ’s Sarsaparilla Our Stoves Are the GARLAND and UND VERSALS, Cooks and Heaters. Fall It is Economy and Pleasure to Use Them. ....Stoek.... ™ (Third Street, between E and IT-.. F.) WILSON & HENDERSON, Proprietors. S. W1US0N, manager. THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Already complete, embraces everything new and novel pertaining to the 1895 Fall Season. We al ways lead in stylishness of our dress goods patterns, and always have a great variety to select from. ---------------------------- 11*11---------------------------- Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial Travelers Conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates. Give us a call. The JVIeM inn ville Steam Laundry WM. LAMBERT, PROPRIETOR. Recently improved by introduction of the most modern machin ery. Family OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is also full and complete. We carry the goods that years of experience have demonstrated to be the best value for the money. but as soon as the trainmen brought her from under the car they were convinced she was a woman, which she finally admitted. She refused to disclose her identity, but said her hus band had been living in an eastern city, and had deserted her, taking with him their little girl. She heard he was in Oregon and had placed the girl in an orphanage. Being without means, she started to beat her way. As soon as the trainmen heard the woman's story they sympathized with her and she was taken to Los Angeles in a caboose. The 29th annual encampment of the Grand Army opened at Louis ville Ky., on the 9th. It is estimat ed that the occasion gathered togeth er 200,000 people from outside the city. In the naval veterans' parade Tuesday there were 10,000 men in line. The number in the old soldiers’ parade on Wednesday was estimated at 50,000. A choir of 200 trained voices sang patriotic songs with great success. Ned, the warhorse aged 40 years, owned by B. F. Craw ford of North East, Pa., was a con spicuous feature of the parade, being hauled in a float, because too old to march. He was captqred 32 years ago from Gen. Early’s corps near Washington. St. Paul and Denver are contesting for the next encamp ment. Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal., says: “I am trying in a measure to re pay the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was a great sufferer from weak lungs and bron chial asthma. My rest at night was dis turbed by a hacking cough, so that I felt miserable the greater part of the time. Many remedies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suita ble to my case. I did not experience any beneficial results until I began taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the large size have been used I am pleased to state, my health is better than it has-been for.iyears. The soreness has left my lungs and cbe6t and I can breath easily. It has done me so Railway Accidente in 1S94. much good that I want all who are suff (From the report of the Interstate ering from lung troubles, as I was, to give it a trial. For sale by 8. Howorth Commerce Commission.) During the year, 1,823 railway employes were A Co., druggists, INDIGESTION; SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH. T homas F letcher , of Clifton Station. Fair fax Co., Fa., writes: “ I suffered the terri ble tortures for ten years with what your Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Advis er describes; as ‘Gas- tralgia' (pain in stom ach). I employed our home-doctor—took % dozen bottles of sarsa parilla with no bene fit : then I took one- half dozen bottles of a celery compound with out any benefit: then eight bottles of iron tonic, yet I was no bet ter; this was in 1889. I then took six bottles —,' ____ „„ of Dr . Pierce's Golden T hos . F letcher , E sq . Medical Discovery, which made a new man of me. I am now fifty- two years old. and for the past five, years I have worked very hard on my firm. It is impossible for me to say too much for the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery.'" I All work Guaranteed. Prices always reasonable. Work a Specialty. ARRIVED & The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the many Seasonable Attractions and Novelties. Come right along and get acquainted with our prices and way of doing business. lhe Best. Largest and Most Up To Date L ines of CLOTHING and DRY GOODS SHOES and HATS Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Large Line of Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Mackintoshes LADIES’ WRAPS BURHS & DAfUEüS Have an immense stock of furniture. They have to keep a big stock, because they have a large territory to supply. Prices on everything in our store are surprisingly cheap just now. If you want proof of this, come in and price the goods. In Great \ ariety of Styles and Price. Throughout. E. C. MASTEN, Secretary. Complete Lines d hese goods were bought early for spot cash, and we are able and willing to give customers the advantage of better prices than they can obtain elsewhere. Quick sales and small profits will be our motto. P. S. Our store will be closed Thursday, Sept. 19th, and Saturday, Sept. 28th, until 6 p. 111. W. L. WARREN Real Estate and Loan Agent U \ q RZXR7VVS FOR SALE OFFICE IN WRIGHT S NEW BLOCK. McMinnville College For Exhibit Space apply at the Exposition Building to C. H. HUNT, Sup't. M c M innville , O regon . When in Tillamook the Place to Stop lb the A RARE ...OPPORTUNITY Larsen House One of the Oldest and Best Equipped RATES $1 TO $2 PER DAY Colleges in the Northwest. The house is new and first-class. Stage offices and free sample rooms in connection. OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES M. H. Larsen, Prop., Tillamook, Oregon. Light Expenses Beautiful Location, Healthy Surroundings, Efficient Teachers, and Thorough Work. NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE- To get a good clock for little money is presented -o you now. Until the 1st of October I will offer my stock of eight-day clocks at a great reduction, to make room for my large fall stock on the way. Every clock guaranteed. Come early if you want a good selection. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the matter of the estate of J. R. Sanders, Sr., Wni. F. Dielschneider. insolvent. J. J. Henderson, assignee, and the estate of A. M. Sanders, insolvent, J. J. Hen Two Doors Below P. O. derson, assignee, and the estate of F. J. Martin, insolvent, J. J. Henderson, assignee, and of the estate of Martin <S Sanders, partners. Insolvent, J. J. Henderson, assignee. ’OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as the assignee of the above-named estates has filed in the circuit court of the state of Ore Notice to Taxpayers. gon for Yamhill county, his final account as such assignee of said several estates, and said final Notice is hereby given that all taxes of account will come up for hearing in said court at the hour of one o'clock p.m. of the Uth day of Yamhill county, Oregon, for the year October. A. D. 1895. at the circuit court room at the court house at McMinnville, Yamhill coun 1894, which are not paid on or before ty, Oregon, together with any and all objections September 30th, 1895, will be declared thereto, if any there be. Now, therefore, all persons interested in said delinquent, and the usual penalty and estates are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any costs of collection will be added on all there be, why said final account should not be taxes of said county for said year of 1894 allowed, said estates finally settled, and said as signee discharged. 37.5 remaining unpaid October 1st, 1895. Dated this the 4th dav of September, A. D By order of the county court. 37-4 1895, J. J. HENDER3ON, Assignee of said Estates. W. G. H enderson , RAMSEY & FENTON, Attorneys for said Assignee. Sheriff of Yamh'll County, Or. N Always up to the times. HAS OPENS OCTOBER 5th, 1895 used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery. All interested should send for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di arrhea, “Liver Complaint,” Biliousness, Constipation and Piles, published by the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and mailed on receipt of six cents in one-cent stamps. This book also contains the photographs and testimony of many persons who have suffered from dis eases of the digestive organs. * R. JACOBSON’S NEW FALL STOCK EXPOSITION credited with meeting for the pur pose of organizing an anti-slang so ciety. A leading society lady was elected president. Before taking her seat she said in a clear, calm, well-modulated voice: “Really, girls, I am too much rattled by the honor conferred upon me to give you much of my gab. It is the first time that I have ever tumbled to anything of this kind and I hardly know how to catch on. However, I will try to be sufficiently up to snuff not to let any flies light on me while doing the president act of this society. I am with you in this move and we ought to extend an invitation to the mar ried ladies. Let our motto be: ‘Shoot the Slangist,’ ” W. G. HENDERSON. S. WILSON. C ity S tables , habitants. Mrs R. G. Pettit and son were visit NEWS OF THE WEEK. of approbation to the pinnacle of popu WALL PAPER. UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES. ing with Mr. Amis last Saturday. The larity, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has oldest daughter is hardly expected to Speaker Crisp has returned from acquired a commanding position, which live. haB occasionally made it a bright and England, and favors Wm. C. Whitney shining mark for knaves, who seek to for president. foist upon the community spurious com At Calumet, Mich., on Saturday, THE STUDY pounds in the guise akin to that of the fire broke out in a copper mine, and — of the action of real article. These are mostly local bit about 40 men perished by being medicines, or vegeta ble compounds, upon ters or tonics of great impurity, and, of PORTLAND the stomach, and tests burned or suffocated. course, devoid of medicinal efficacy. Be in many hundreds California’s railroad commissioners of cases, long ago OREGON ware of them and get the genuine Bit convinced Doctor ters, a real remedy for malaria, rheuma have introduced a resolution for a R. V. Pierce, tism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, ner reduction of 8 per cent in wheat Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surg vousness, constipation and biliousness. rates, and a reduction on other com ical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., that all cases Physicians of eminence everywhere com modities making a total of 25 per of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint could be cured permanently if the mend the great, invigorant, both for its cent. right treatment were given. In support of his belief that he had discovered an altera- remedial projierties and its purity A The Largest and Most Complete Display ever made ot the Resources, Industries, Woman appears in a new roll. tive extract which he called “Golden Med- Commerce, Business, Agriculture, Forests. Mines. Fruit, Fisheries, Manufactures. wineglass thrice a day will soon bring and Transportation Facilities of the Great Pacific Northwest. ical Discovery, ” that would cure these dis One of the sex was discovered the eases, he collected from all parts of the vigor and regularity to a disordered and Fine Music. Special Attractions Every Day. Reduced Rates on all other day near Daggett, Calif., by country the evidence of those who had enfeebled system. Transportation Lines. his medicine, and he has asked the the crew of a freight train, on which used public to investigate for themselves, as he she was stealing a ride, on a brake would be glad to furnish the names and Single Admission, 25c. Children Under 12 Years 10c. Season Tickets $3. A number of Heppner ladies are beam. She was dressed as a boy, addresses of thousands of people who have Swept by a Cyclone And They Can’t be Beat. is hereby given that the undersigned, as sheriff of Yambill county, state of Orc- N OTICE fjon, by virtue of an execution and order of sale ssued out of the circuit court of the state of Or egon, for the county of Yamhill, liearing date of FALL TERM BEGINS, SEPTEMBER August 16th, A. D. 1895, upon and to enforce that certain judgment and decree rendered by said court on the 15th day of April, A. D., 1895, in that suit therein pending wherein William Laughlin Send for Catalogue. as guardian was plaintiff, and A. D. Runnels and his wife I. M. Runnels were defendants, in which Address: T. ü. BROWNSON, President. it was ordered, adjudged and decreed by said court that said plaintiff William Laughlin, as guardian, have and recover of and from said de fendants A. D. Runnels and J. M. RunnHs the sum of Eight Hundred Fifty-Four and G6-100tbs dollars ($851.65) with interest thereon from the 15th day of April. 1895, at the rate of ten per cent per annum and $50.uu attorneys’ fees, and the further sum of $16.06 costs and disbursements, and ordering the sale of the following described real property, to-wit: That certain parcel of land particularly de scribed and bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast comer of a certain tract of land deed And O. If. A. N» Co.’s Lea»rd Lilicv. TO ALL POINTS IN ed by Wm. Ball to A. D. Runnels on the 15th day of November, 1875, said deed being recorded in Vol. O, page575, records of deeds for Yamhill Washington, Montana, Dakota, county, Oregon, Dec. 17th, 1875, said beginning point being the northeast comer ot lot number Minnesota and one (1) in Runnels addition to the town of North Yamhill, in Yamhill county, state of Oregon, and Through Tickets < In Sale ( CHICAGO running thence west two and 14-100ta* (2.14) ST. LOUIS NEW YORK chains; thence south twenty-three and 2-lOOths To and From................. WASHIN0T0N PHILADELPHIA BOSTON (23.02) chains; thenee east two and 14-10utbs <2.14) chains; thence north twenty-three and 2-lOOtbs (23.02) chains to the place of beginning And All Points in the United States, Canada and Europe. containing five acres more or less. Now therefore, by virtue of said judgment, writ of execution and order of st^le, I will, on Satur day. the 21st dav of September. A. D. 1895, at the T •» The 9REAT NORTHERN' RY. is a new transcontinental line. Runs Buff hour of ope o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court et-Librarv-Observation cars, palace sleeping and dining cars, family tourist sleep house door in McMinnville, Yamhill county, Or »ml first and second-class coaches. Having a rock ballast track, the GREAT egon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the above described real prem NORTHERN RY. is free from dust, one of the chief annoyances of’transcontinen ises. to satisfy sAid execution, costs and accruing tal travel. Round trip tickets with stop-over privileges and 'hoice of return routes, costs. ror further information call upon or write Daicd this the 20th day of August, A. D 1895. W. G. HENDERSON, n nAv.v... r , Agent, McMinnville. Oregon. Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. Or C. C. DON.V, AN, General Agent, 122Third St., Portland, Ore. 17, 1895. G reat • • • • N orthern R ailway The New Way East THE SHORT ROUTE Idaho, the East.