The Yamhill County reporter., September 20, 1895, Image 2

INTEREST A>U TAXES.
In this connection, it is amusing to
see
how easily the democratic apolo­
Space is given in this issue to a
tell what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done
gists can change position. During To
F. H. BARNHART, Editar A Propr
for me. I had the grip and its ill effects
letter from an eastern man, stating
settled all over
their warfare against the McKinley
J. S. ECKMAN, Asociale Editar.
bis opinion of Oregon and his rea­
me.I had cramps
law. they were wailing over the
sons for deciding not to become a
in my legs and
“sums wrung from the people " by
Subscr iption $1.00 Per Year. Webfooter. In some respects be
frequently I had
the McKinley law and demanding
to get up at j
seems to have been a keen observer;
that it should be repealed and a low
ADVERTISING RATES.
night and walk
in
others,
one
in
particular,
he
was
,
Reading notice« in local column« 10 cent« per
to relax the mus­
tariff law substituted in order to
tine for first week and 5 cent« per Une thereafter. misled by surface appearances. There
cles. I also had
Duplay advertisement« annual rate., one inch
stop “piling up a surplus in the
per month $1 each additional Inch 50 cent« per is no question but that we labor un- ’
stomach troub-
treasury.” Now they are trying to ;
month
\ les. I then took
Obituary and marriage notice« not exceeding . der disadvantages from having few
10 line* pnbiiabe<1 free, if fumi«hed in time to | home manufactured, and are com­ make it appear that the democratic
.A
Hood’s Sarsapa- '
b? current new» Additional matter 10 cent-per
tariff is “wringing from the people”!
rilla. One bottle
ltue.
pelled to accept lower prices for our
cured thecramp,
more than did its predecessors, and j
farm products by reason of conse­
and another has
are conveniently silent as to tbe
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1895,
quent lack of home consumers, but
helped my stom­
enormous increase in the bonded
ach trouble
this is about offset by the certainty
debt which it has caused in order to greatly. I have taken
and
------- _ 8 bottles
-----
To show how good people may diff­ and bountifulness of our harvests. keep the treasury from bankruptcy. use Hood’s Pills which sre the beet I ever
took.” H. A. M elvin , Sisters, Oregon.
There is too much truth in what he
-------—-------
er in opinion, while the Washington
says about the disposition of some
NEWS
OF
THE
WEEK.
conference denounces the hop indus­
of our Oregon people to go away
try, it is casually mentioned in the
Dr. Fraker, the insurance swindler
from home to spend their money, in-
Eugene Guard, that three or four
stead of helping to support the who was captured in the woods of
Lane county preachers are working
trades and industries of their own Minnesota, has had a preliminary
in the yards and helping to save the
communities. It is this portion of hearing at Richmond, Mo., and was
Prominently in the public eye today.
crop.
his letter that makes it worthy of I bound over to the grand jury in $20,- i
000. He made no effort to get bail. Hood’sPilis
publication.
T he Chicago Dispatch touches a re­
His observation is correct in re­ A meeting of the national council
sponsive chord when it says “the
gard to rates of interest, and wrong of administration of the G. A. R. has paring an exhibit for that county.
stars and 6tripes which float from
as to taxation. The people of Ore­ I been called to discuss the question
It is said that only 125 men are
public school buildings nowadays are gon pay too high interest, but they
whether a pension granted a disabled now working at the locks, This is a
quite different from the stars we could afford to pay more in the form
soldier becomes a vested right or is large reduction from the force em­
used to see and the stripes we used
of taxes for improvements and the subject to revision or cancellation at ployed two months ago, says The
to feel at the little red school house encouragement of new industries.
the option of some officer of the gov­ Dalles Chronicle. The reason as-
years ago. ”
According to statistics of the U. ernment. It is the purpose of the signed is that no more men can be
S. census of 1890 the average rate order to bring suit to test the ques­ obtained and that the contractors
T he yachting cup remains on this of interest in this state on farm tion and to carry it to the supreme have tried hard to increase the roll,
side of the ocean. The English boat mortgages was 9.39 per cent. Only court for final decision.
Pension but without success.
refused to sail the third race, alleging eight other states, namely, Florida, Commissioner Lochren holds that a
Swept by a Cyclone
as the excuse of its owner the crowd­ Mississippi, Montana, South Dakota, pension is a bounty and not a vested
of
approbation
to the pinnacle of |>opu-
ed condition of the course from the Texas, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, right, and that the supreme court
larity,
Hostetter
’s Stomach Bitters has
presence of spectators’ boats. The paid a higher rate. The average has decided to this effect in three
two races, however, settled the ques­ rate of all the states was 7.36 per different cases. This was the ruling acquired a commanding position, which
has occasionally made it a bright and
tion of comparative sailing ability of cent. The lowest average rate was in tbe famous Judge Long case.
shining mark for knaves, who seek to
the boats.
5.64 per cent in Massachusetts and
The thirtieth national G. A. R. en­ foist upon tbe community spurious com­
Pennsylvania. Compared with other campment will be held in St. Paul in pounds in the guise akin to that of the
T he true definition of politics is an Pacific states the record stands as
real article. These are mostlj’ local bit­
aggregation of personal interests follows: Washington 8.50 per cent, 1896, with Colonel I. N’. Walker of ters or tonics of great impurity, and, of
Indianapolis as commander-in-chief. course, devoid of medicinal efficacy. Be­
ranged into opposing factions. Pa­
triotism in these degenerate days California 8 89, Idaho 10.46, Nevada Walker was chosen by acclamation— ware of them and get the genuine Bit­
has very little to do with it.— Grant’s 9.21, Utah 9.93, Wyoming 9.98, Mon­ a very rare occurrence in a contest ters, a real remedy for malaria, rheuma­
Pass Courier.
tana 9.95.
for this office. He was born in Indi­ tism, kidney trouble, dyspepsia, ner­
Don’t you believe it, brother. If
It was easy enough for this letter­ ana in 1842. With the 73d Indiana vousness, constipation and biliousness.
you get to thinking that way, next writer to deceive himself in the mat­ volunteers he took part in the battle Physicians of eminence every where com­
thing you know you will be a popu­ ter of taxation. On the basis of of Perryville and Stone River. He mend the great, invigorant, both for its
list clamoring for a new deal in the assessed valuation taxes in Oregon was promoted from captain to major; remedial properties and its purity. A
hope of having your “personal in­ appear high. Consulting the same was assigned to tbe position of lieu­ wineglass thrice a day will soon bring
terest” attended to.
source of information, the census tenant colonel at the battle of Stone vigor and regularity to a disordered and
report of 1890, we find there are 22 River, and afterwards received a enfeebled system.
T iikre are a great many people in states in which the average rate of commission from Governor Morton.
Wednesday, the opening day of
this country who believe the time taxes, according to assessed valua­ At the battle of Blount’s plantation
the cotton states and international
has come when our government ought tion, is lower than in Oregon. His near Gadsden, Ala., Colonel Hatha­
exposition dawned auspiciously,
to recognize the belligerent rights of own state, Kansas, is not included in way was killed aud Colonel Walker
bright and clear, affording to thous­
Cuba. It should not be forgotten the list. Such a comparison would assumed command. The regiment
ands of Northern visitors a sample
that away back in the ’60s Spain stand thus—Oregon, 1.74 per cent, was compelled to surrender. The
of typical southern September weath­
made haste to recognize the southern Kansas 3.67 per cent. On the basis officers were sent to Libby prison.
er. The gold button attached to a wire
confederacy, and while nothing of true valuation tbe showing is quite Colonel Walker, with General A. D.
connecting with Gray Gables, the
should be done in revenge, there need different. There are nine states— Streight and 24 others in February,
summer home of President Cleveland
be no delicacy on account of the de­ North Carolina, Alabama, Texas, 1864, tunneled their way out of the
with the motor in machinery hall
cayed monarchy. It is time for this Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, prison pen to liberty. Walker was
was pressed by the president at 6:06
republic to quit acting as policeman Utah, Nevada and Idaho—in which recaptured four days later and re­
in the evening.
for tyrants.
the rate of taxation is actually lower. turned to the prison, where he re­
In the nine states constituting the mained until exchanged the following Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal.,
E x -C ongressman B rtan , in a Port­ north Atlantic group in the census May. He returned to his regiment says: “I am trying in a measure to re­
land interview the other day, said: report taxes average nearly 50 per and served until bad health from ex­ pay the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for the great good their
“I believe that the silver democrats cent higher than in Oregon, and the posure compelled his resignation.
remedy has done me. For years I was a
will control the next national con­ ratio is nearly the same in the twelve
great sufferer from weak lungs and bron­
OREUON
NEWS
AND
NOTES.
states
grouped
as
the
northern
cen
­
vention of the party. The strength
chial asthma. My reBt at night was dis­
of the silver sentiment is in the tral division. The locality of low
What
a
pity
there
is
not
a
packing
turbed by a hacking cough, so that I felt
south and west.” No one will be taxes is the unprogressive south or
miserable the greater part of the time.
house
interest
in
Portland
capable
likely to dispute this statement. But undeveloped west. Oregonians are
Many remedies recommended by friends
of
handling
home
products.
the west will cut small figure in the not heavily taxed, nor do they object
were tried, none of which proved suita­
The Oregon annual conference of ble to my case. I did not experience any
combination. The south is also for to being taxed, so long as it is for
the Methodist Episcopal church will beneficial results until I began taking
wildcat banking, or anything but legitimate purposes.
convene
in the Taylor-street First Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. After
Unequal
and
unfair
distribution
of
sound money. It may be able to
dominate the silver movement, just the burdens of taxation is another Methodist church, Portland, Septem­ two bottles of the large size have been
used I am pleased to state, my health is
as it has dominated the course of the thing. There is undoubtedly legiti­ ber 25th.
Henry McGinn has been selected better than it has been for years. The
democratic party for years, but it is mate ground for complaint on this
by Governor Lord to occupy the soreness has left my lungs and chest and
not going to rule tbe country again score.
I can breath easily. It has done me so
right away.
Notwithstanding the bad handicap bench made vacant by the death of much good that I want all who are suff-
urged against our state by reason of Judge Hurley. Very lengthy peti- ering from lung troubles, as 1 was, to
T he corn crop of the country is having to do business with the tions were forwarded in behalf of give it a trial. For sale by S. Howorth
& Co., druggists.
now estimated at 2,325,000 bushels, east and having to pay high rates of McGinn.
James T. Mallon, an extensive
not far from double the quantity of interest on the money we borrow, we
At a meeting of the sovereign
corn produced last year and far in appear to be getting on as well as cattle-dealer of Omaha, is in the
grand
lodge of Odd Fellows at At­
excess of the quantity produced in the majority of people in the accum­ country buying cattle for shipment.
lantic
city
on the 18th an amend­
ulation
of
worldly
goods.
The
per
Hanley Bros, shipped 12 cars of beef
any of the star crops in the history
ment
came
up
providing that no sa­
capita
of
wealth
in
Oregon
is
$512.14.
cattle
from
Huntington
last
week,
of the trade. The first important
effect of the enormous crop will be Only four states east of the Rocky William Hanley taking them through loonkeepers, bartenders, or profes­
immense quantities of pork and prob­ mountains—Massachusetts, Rhode to Chicago. This is the third heavy sional gamblers shall be eligible to
membership in the order. This im­
ably cheaper pork. It will take some Island, New York and New Jersey— shipment this season for the firm.
mediately
raised a spirited debate,
,
excel
in
this
particular.
time, however, to raise tbe hogs to
W. T. Peet, cashier of the First
which
lasted
more than three hours.
feed and a collapse of the market
National bank of Corvallis, suffering
The
vote
was
finally taken amid the
probably need not be looked for in­
NOT A REVENTE RAISER.
with dysentery, entered a drug store
utmost
confusion,
and the amend­
side of a year. According to a Kan­
Tuesday morning and took an ounce
The American Economist has done of aconite. He died two hours later. ment passed, by a vote of 147 to 32,
sas City dispatch a packing-house
the requisite number being 135.
company has already issued orders to a good work in giving the official fig­ He thought he w’as taking black­ This
amendment has been introduced
ures
which
fully
explode
a
democrat
­
its Wichita house to begin the use of
berry brandy. Mr. Peet had before at the annual session for four or five
corn for fuel as soon as it can be ic campaign falsehood which has just taken blackberry brandy at the drug years past, but its supporters were
been started on its rounds through store of Graham & Wells, helping never able to pass it before.
bought for 12 cents a bushel.
the columns of the country demo­ himself. This time, as soon as he
cratic
papers—a favorite method of drank the dose, he remarked that it A HARD-WORKING WOMAN
A dvices from Honolulu under
disseminating
falsehoods so bald and did not taste right, and Head Pre­
date of Sept. 8th state that fifteen
—sooner or later suffers
monstrous
that
they cannot be ex­ scription Clerk W. H. Graham, to |
from backache, nervous,
new cases of cholera have been re­
worn-out feelings, or
ploited
in
the
columns
of
the
metro
­
test the liquid, drank what remained |
ported since the departure of the
a sense of weight in
the abdomen, drag­
Australia, making a total of 59 cases politan daily papers of that political in the glass. The emetic adminis-1
ging down sensations
to date. Eight deaths have taken faith. The falsehood in question is tered Graham seems to have been
and dizziness. It will
that
the
Wilson-Gorman
tariff
law
all come to an end
effective.
place in the same time. Forty-six
with Dr. Pierce’s Fa­
Some time ago ex-collector of cus­
deaths have occurred since the produces more revenue than the Mc­
vorite Prescrip­
Kinley
law.
tion for it’s wo­
toms of the Yaquina district, John
scourge broke out. Two white peo­
man’s special
The
tariff
duties
collected
at
the
Priest, discovered a process by which
ple were attacked yesterday, and
tonic and ner­
vine; it restores
have since died. C. L. Dodge, busi­ various customs houses of the Unit­ fir and other wood could be rendered
her strength, reg-
ulates and pro­
ness manager of the Hawaiian Star ed States during the forty-five impervious to the teredo and effects
all the natural functions and makes
Mr. Priest obtained a a motes
was one of the victims; Mrs Carroll, months in which the McKinley law of decay.
new woman of her. Uterine debility, ir­
a nurse, was the other. Both con­ was operative—from October 1,1890, patent on his discovery as easy as regularity and inflammation are most of­
ten
the cause of the extreme nervousness
falling off’n a log, and we learned on and irritability of some women—the medi­
tracted the disease from a native to June 30, 1894—were as follows:
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Tuesday that he expected to sell the cine to cure it is the ‘‘Prescription” of
woman who lived in the same house.
Dr Pierce. All the aches, pains and weak­
McKinley Tariff Period.
Amount
right for the Uuited States within a nesses of womanhood vanish where it is
Some doubt is expressed as to the 1890,
October 1 to December 31........ $ 56,266,288 42
employed Dr. Pierce's Favorite
disease being Asiatic cholera, and it 1891. January 1 to June 30..................... 97,021,513 05 few days to a company or syndicate faithfully
Prescription is therefore just the medicine
1891-
92,
July
1
to
June
30
.........................
177,336,944
84
for $20,000. Everybody who knows for young girls just entering womanhood
is alleged that so far no Chinese or
1892- 93, July 1 to June 30.................... 203 142,670 81
and for women at the critical ‘ change of
John
Priest will be pleased to hear life."
Japanese have been attacked.
1893- 94, July 1 to June 30......................... 131,807,758 88
of his good luck, for he is a worthy DR. PIERCE’S
Total receipts, 45 months.
gentleman, and needs this windfall
United States Senators Mitchell
FAVORITE
and McBride were in Salem Tuesday Monthly average............................ 17,065,774 51 just now more than at any period of
PRESCRIPTION
During ten months of the Gorman his life.— Yaquina Pott.
for tbe purpose of making a personal
CURES THE WORST CASES.
In addition to Yamhill, Linn, Mr. H omer C lark , of No. 208 West 3d Street,
examination of the Willamette river, tariff period—from September 1,
Sioux City, fa.. write«;
and the change in its channel, which 1894, to June 30, 1895—the custom­ Lane, Marion, Polk and Jackson
“ My wife was troubled
with female weakness,
counties have secured space in the
threatens to cut down through a house receipts stood thus:
and ulcer» of the uterus.
Amount. pavilion for county exhibits at the
She had been doctoring
point of Polk county, and leave Gorman Tariff Period.
with every doctor of any
1894, September 1 to December 31...$ 48,990,850 69
state fair. Interest in the exhibits
Salem without a river.
good reputation, and had
1893, January i to June 30................. 82,684,485 58
spent lots of money in
by counties is on the increase, and
Hl hospitals, but to no pur-
B//pose. She continued to
Total receipts, 10 months................. 131,675,836 27 will, no doubt, hereafter be a per-
Notwithstanding the endeavors of
get worse.
She wa«
greatly prejudiced
The
the Japanese and Chinese authorities Monthly average............. *............. 13,167,533 63 manent feature of the fair,
against patent medi­
cine«, but as a last resort
It thus appears that the average custom was inaugurated last year
to suppress news concerningjcholera,
we tried a bottle of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Pre­
the truth has at last come to light monthly receipts from customs dur­ with two counties, Yamhill and Jack-
scription. We had seen
’
’
some of your advertise­
son,
in
the
contest.
These
exhibits
concerning the plague. Japan and ing the McKinley tariff period was
ments, and Mr. Cum-
are
to
consist
of
agricultural
and
„
„
mings, a west-side drug-
north China are fairly alive with ' $17,065,774.51, as compared with av­
M rs . C lark .
gjstt advised us to try a
horticultural
displays.
The
pre
­
cholera germs. Siberian officials erage monthly receipts of $13,167,
bottle. We tried it with the following results:
The first bottle did her so much good that we
have declared Japanese open ports 533.63 under the Gorman tariff. The miums offered are $200 for the best bought another, and have continued until she
infected, and from official sources it McKinley tariff supplied $3,898,240.- and $100 for the second-best exhibit. has Deen cured.”
is learned that over 17,000 people .88 more revenue every month than A diploma will also be awarded the
have died in Japan from the plague the Gorman tariff has done. The county capturing the first premium, CofNTY TREASlRER’S NOTICE.
since its start in Pescadores. In McKinley tariff was a revenue raiser. designating it as the banner county
HERE I s money on hgnd to pay all warrants
China the disease has gained a firm The Gorman monstrosity is a tariff of Oregon. The Linn county court T endorsed prior to July 6th, 1895.
J. C. PENNINGTON, County Treasurer.
foothold.
has appropriated $250 to aid in pre- Sept. 20,1895.
for deficiency.
Yamhill County Reporter.
1 Am Glad
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
FINAL FIGURES
Time to cover Fall and
have at last been reached
Winter Requirements
R. M. WADE & Co.
The Celebrated and Popular
BAIN and PACIFIC wagons,
are the kinds that we handle.
The place at Apperson’s
Our Plows
Are the OLIVER CHILLED
STEEL Variety,
His Fall and Winter stock is now complete
in every line.
In Dress Goods he excels all others in quantity
quality and finish.
And They Can’t be Beat.
Our Stoves
Are the GARLAND and UNI­
VERSALS, Cooks and Heaters.
Men’s Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in
cotton, wool and Jersey ribbed. Noted for quality,
elasticity and durability.
HOSIERY. The latest productions in
plain aud ribbed, from lowest value to best medium.
BOOTS & SHOES. We have
the greatest stock and variety to select from.
It is Economy and Pleasure to Use Them.
W. G. HENDERSON.
S. WILSON.
C ity S tables ,
(Third Street, between E and F.)
WILSON & HENDERSON, Proprietors.
With all due def­
erence to what others tell, we carry a few.
HATS 8c CARS.
S. WIL1SON, manager.
—------- •------- H------------- -- —
Headquarters for Blankets, Quilts, Lace Cur­
tains, Ribbons and Notions.
Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial
Travelers Conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates. Give us a call.
Mackintoshes, Oil Clothing, Rubber Goods,
Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing and Staple Groc­
eries always kept in stock.
The McMinnville
Steam Laundry
WM. LAMBERT, PROPRIETOR.
Cotton and Woolen Yarns, all piece goods, and
the celebrated Peacock Carpet Warp found here.
Always up to the times.
Recently improved
by introduction of the
most modern machin­
ery.
FALL ANO WINTER WRAPS
Family
&
£
Work
The Newest and Latest are now on display.
Sole agents in this county for the celebrated
Butterick Patterns. Showing the latest mode in
making, the style and the material. Used everywhere.
PRICES. We don’t claim to be cheapest,
as we buy only from houses whose reputation stands
unchallenged for square, honest dealings. Who
make no claims of giving something for nothing, but
who claim to give every buyer the best value possible
for their money. Our efforts are to succeed and
merit patronage by fair, honest dealing. We chal­
lenge the closest investigation of all.
A.. .1. APl’ERSON
All work Guaranteed.
Prices always reasonable.
Specialty
a
R. JACOBSON’S
NEW FALL STOCK
«
The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the many
Seasonable Attractions and Novelties.
The Best, ar gest and Most Up-To-Date Lines of
CLOTHING and DRY GOODS
SHOES and HATS
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods
Large Line of Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Mackintoshes
LADIES’ WRAPS
In Great \ ariety of Styles and Price.
Throughout.
Of the approaching winter is that Hodson has
put in stock a fine lot of Heating Stoves. They will
be sold cheaply.
AMMUNITION
This is the hunting season. As a result Hodson
has a large supply of ammunition of the very best
quality. It will pay you to buy of him.
Complete Lines
These 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 lie our motto.
P. S.
Our store will be closed Thursday, Sept. 19th, and
Saturday, Sept. 28th, until 6p. 111.
...PLOWS...
The best plow for the least money is what is de­
sired; as a result Hodson has just snch a plow.
Real bstate and Loan Agent
O. O. HODSON.
FARMS
FOR
SALE
OFFICE IN WRIGHT'S NEW BLOCK
SPECIAL
McMinnville College
Of n Carload of
Organs and Pianos
M c M innville , O regon .
at
One of the Oldest and Best
C. CRISSEN’S.
Colleges in the Northwest.
-X
Organs from $40 upward. Pianos 30 per cent, less
than what the same quality of instrument is sold for by
agents and other dealers. Every instrument fully guar­
anteed. Come and examine them.
C.
Brick Store. Third St.
McMinnville.
Equipped
OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
Light Expenses
Beautiful Location, Healthy
Surroundings, Efficient Teachers, and
Thorough Work.
GRISSEN.
-X
FALL TERM BEGINS, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895.
EXPOSITION
Send for Catalogue.
PORTLAND
Address: T. G. BROWNSON, President.
OREGON
OPENS OCTOBER 5th, 1895.
The Largest and MostComplete Display ever made of the Resources. Industries,
Commerce, Business Agriculture, Forests, Mines, Fruit, Fisheries, Manufactures,
and Transportation Facilities of the Great Pacific Northwest.
Fine Music.
Special Attractions Every Day.
Reduced Rates on all
Transportation Lines.
Single Admission, 25c. Children Under 12 Years 10c. Season Tickets $3-
For Exhibit Space apply at the Exposition Building to
C. H. HUNT, Sup’t.
E. C. MASTEN, Secretary.
G
n ^ thern
R ailway
The New Way East
the
And O. K. A N. Co.’s Leased dues.
short route
TO ALL POINTS IN
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Dakota,
Minnesota and the East.
Through Tickets On Sale t CHICAGO
To and From................... I WASHIN0T0N
ST. LOUIS
NEW YOBK
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
And All Points in the United States, Canada and Europe.
All kinds of Fine,
Difficult and
old Watches re­
paired and made
to run as good
as new at
D. A. SMITH’S
—NEW—
All kinds of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry for sale at
bard times prices.
Jeaielry Store * * *
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
The GREAT NORTHERN RY. is a new transcontinental line. Runs Buff
et-Library-Observation cars, palace sleeping and dining cars, family tourist sleep
ers and first and second-class coaches. Having a rock ballast track, the GREAT
NORTHERN RY. is free from dust, one of the chief annoyances of transcontinen­
tal travel. Round trip tickets with stop-over privileges and choice of return routes.
For further information call upon or write
A. H. PAPE, Agent, McMinnville. Oregon.
Or C. C. DONA VAN, General Agent, 122 Third St., Portland, Ore.