The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904, November 01, 1895, Image 1

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    VOL. XXV
Entered »t the Postoffice in McMinnville,
*s Second-class matter.
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1895.
AN EPOCH HARKING CONTEST.
OREGON NEWS AND NOTES.
There is talk of a bicycle factory
in Albany.
Less than four months ago the en­ The Salem Statesman is trying the
terprising proprietors of the Chicago experiment of an eight-page daily.
There have been 21 carloads of
Times-Herald newspaper announced
that a contest of automobile convey­ hops shipped from Woodburn since
ances, or motocycles, would take October 1st.
place on November 2, and that they
The state agricultural college is
would give $5,090 in prizes to the preparing to hold a farmers’ institute
winners of the race.
at Oregon City.
The only thing which now menaces
Fiester, the condemned wife mur­
the success of the contest is the large derer at Grant’s Pass, is to be
number of contestants, for though it hanged the day after Thanksgiving.
is expected that a considerable num­
The largest salmon of the season
ber of those who have entered will
caught at Woods was by N. L.
fail to put in an appearance on No­
Fletcher, and measured four feet
vember 2, still the number of contest­
three inches.
ants will probably be quite large.
Miss Aggie Denman of Corvallis,
The course to be traveled is from
formerly
a teacher in the city schools
Chicago to Waukegan and return.
of
Independence,
has been committed
The official route has been announced
to
the
insane
asylum.
and comprises almost exactly 100
Prof. Adams of Stephens public
miles of the best roadway in the west.
school,
Portland, on trial two days
There are some stretches of ordinary
country road, but any practical moto- last week for excessively whipping
cycle will have no trouble in making Carl Wolf, a nine year-old boy, was
good time for the entire distance. acquitted.
Signboards will be placed at the in­ Col. J. B. Eddy of the railroad com­
tersection of the various roads for the mission, has been appointed a dele­
guidance of those who wish to famil­ gate from Oregon to the trans-Miss-
iarize themselves with the route in issippi commercial congress to be
advance of the day of the contest. held at Omaha.
An officer of the contest will be placed
Owing to the fact that so many per­
at all points where a turn is made, to sons at Monmouth are boarding stu­
direct the carriages.
dents this year at $1.75 a week, the
The contest is limited to moto­ dining hall has only forty boarders,
cycles, or, as they are more commonly and does not pay expenses.
known, “horseless carriages.” There
The raising of chickory is an in­
will be eligible to competition any dustry near Lebanon. Some of the
and all vehicles having three or more product is on exhibition at Portland
running wheels, and which derive all in the Linu county collection, It is
their motive power from within them­ used as a substitute for coffee.
selves. No vehicle shall be admitted
Petitions are in circulation for a
to competition which depends in any
daily
mail route over the Wilson
way upon muscular exertion, except
river
road,
and for the establishment
for purposes of guidance. Compet­
of
postoffices
on the route to be
ing vehicles which derive their power
from petroleum, gasolene, electricity known as Ellingsworth and Glenora.
It Will Occur To-Morrow in Chi-
cago Betweeii Horseless
Vehicles*
for Infants and Children
HIRTT ^ears’observatlon of Castoria with the patron ago of
million» ofjponons,jpermlt ns to speak of it without gn—sing.
It is unquestionably the beat remedy for Infant» and Children
tho world ha» ever known.
It i» harmless. Children lihe it. It
give» them health. It will save their lives.
Init Mother« have
something which i* ah—lately safe »»J pract^pUv perfect a« a
child’» medicin*.
Castoria destroys Worm*.
Cartari* allay» F*v*ri»h—.
Caatoria pr*Y*nt* vomiting Sour Cnrd.
Castori* cur*« Diarrhö* and tVind Colio.
C arto ria Tettare» T—thing Trouble».
Castoria cures Conatip ation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutrallee» th* *ff*ct» of oarbonlo acid gas or poi«onon< air.
Caetoria do— aot contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic prop»ety.
Castoria assimilates th* food, regulates th* rtomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural deep.
Castoria is jtnt np in one-size bottle« only. It is not »old in bnlk.
Don’t allow any on* tn aelljron anything el— on th* plea or promt»*
The fao-*imll*
signature of -
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria
YAMHIbU FARMS
BEST Ifl THE WORLD.
W. L. WARREN,
Real Estate Agent,
McHINNVILLE, ORE.,
Grain, Fruit and Hop Lands
The Reporter
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
NO. 45.
FRO.n THE COINTY PRESS.
Newberg Graphic.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
fascinating goi . f .
Do you play golf ? If you do, you
are bound to be an enthusiast or
nothing, and never tire of telling or
listening to tales of prowess on the
“green;” and if you do not have any
“golfing" friends, you should make
haste to learn all you can about it, or
reconcile yourself to losing their
friendship, for not to know golf
places you in another sphere entirely,
and the golfer will tell you frankly,
“you have no soul.” That it is a
charming and health-giving game,
no one can deny; and after reading
the handsomely illustrated article,
“Fascinating Golf,” in Demorest’s
magazine for November, one can
understand something of the enthusi­
asm it arouses, and the fascination it
exercises over its devotees. Another
article of interest to all women is
“Woman Guardians of Patriotism,”
which gives many interesting facts
about the daughters of the American
Revolution which have never before
been published, and the illustrations
include portraits of the officers of the
national organization, and most of
the state regents. The same number
is replete with charming stories by
Joseph Hatton, Margaret Sutton
Briscoe, Sarah Bierce Scarborough,
and other well-known writers, and
everyone is bound to find something
interesting aud useful in the differ­
ent departments for which this mag­
azine is noted.
Prof. P. U. Headrick, of Corvallis,
The Christmas number of this ideal
has broken the record in an ascent family magazine is to have numerous
of Mt. Hood. Heretofore the latest holiday attractions, among them a
ascent in the season was October 11. charming water-color of “Chrysan­
The professor made it on the 14th themums," by the eminent flower­
painter De Longpre, which is to be
of October.
given
as a Christmas supplement;
The paper at Woods invites Corbett
and
anyone
may obtain it, also a De­
and Fitzsimmons to hold their fight
cember
number
of Demorest’s, by
on top of Haystack rock, and the one
who shall knock the other off into the cuttingout this notice and forwarding
sea shall be given a year’s subscrip­ it, with twenty cents in stamps, to
the address below. No one should
tion to the Ocean JFavr.
The grand jury at Pendleton neglect to take advantage of this
brought in forty indictments against offer. Demorest’s is published for
gamblers and persons owning build­ $2.00 a year by the Demorest Pub­
ings in which gambling had been al­ lishing Co., 110 Fifth Avenue, New
lowed. A dozen youug men were York.
or steam, and which are provided
with receptacles for storing or hold­
ing the same, will be permitted to
replenish their motive power at Jeff­
erson Park, Half Day, Waukegan and
Winnetka, and at no other points.
Each contestant must make his own
arrangements for taking advantage
of these relay points.
No vehicle will be admitted to com­
petition unless it shall comfortably
carry not less than two persons for
the entire distance, one of whom may
have charge of the vehicle and the
manipulation of the same.
A most interesting competition
has recently taken place in France
between varied specimens of motor fined and admonished by the judge.
carriages. The course prescribed was
The grand lodge of the Degree of
from Paris to Bordeaux—a distance
Honor
has been organized one year
of 358 miles—and back again, any
in
Oregon,
and it is a remarkable fact
vehicle to stand disqualified if it con­
sumed more than one hundred hours that there has been but one death in
on the road. The big prize of the day its membership, and that was asui-
—40,000 francs ($7,720)—was for 4 l vide. The order issues $1000 insur-
Offers a choice list, embracing some of the finest
seated carriages, which was won by I I ance to each member.
Oregon ought to have good roads
Les Fils de Peugeot Freres, while
now.
The Oregon road club has fit
Messrs. Panhard & Levassor se­
cured second place with a two-seated ted up the Dekum mansion in Port­
carriage, making the round trip in land with card tables, billiard room,
and a bowling alley, where the mem­
ip the County. Read the following List of Special Bargains: twenty-four hours and fifty three bers may meet, and—make roads.
minutes.
.________________
_______
•
The winning conveyances were pro­ —W'o odhurn Independent.
•
pelled by gasoline, and the rate of
Albert Chenneworth, a photog­
Nul 7k acres in Fairlawn add to McMinn­ depot. A desirable residence. Price 81400.
speed was about 15 miles an hour, rapher at Hubbard, while walking
ville; good house and barn; living water; set in
fruit »nd berries; good lor gulden »1200—tenus
No. 22. 160 acres with good house and I.am; which is regarded, as an extremely on the railroad track last week,
all fenced; 30 acres in cultivation, good springs
**•»•
above house; one mile to school, 4 miles west of creditable performance, the long became dizzy as a train approached
No. 2. 120 ai re», 13 tulles west ot McMinnville; McMinnville. Price »1800. inquire for terms.
20 acres in cultivation; good house and b»rn;
lines of hills being taken into account. him, and falling before it, he was
plenty of living water; 1Ü miles to school, good
No. 23. 46 acres 3 miles north of McMinnville;
stock farm; lk acres iu null
Price f7 50 per all lu cultivation; good improvements; fruit of These hills appear to have proved run over and his left leg mangled so
acre Will trade for small truct near McMinn all kinds; plenty of good water Price »2500. fur
too much for the carriages propelled that it was necessary to amputate it.
▼Illa.
tlier particulars on application.
No. 3. 2 acres in Cozine’s 3d add to McMinn­
No. 24. 2 lots with good bouse and other im­ by electricity, of which only one got
The claimant to the distinction of
ville; good bouae and other out houses; X in provements south of Third street good location. through, the others having aban­
trait. Price »1300, half down, balance on time.
being the first white man married to
No. 25. 40 acres 7 miles west of McMinnville; doned the contest. One of the steam
a white woman in the territory <>i
No. 4. Ik acres in McMinnville; 7 room iood improvements, one mile to school price
bouso; good barn 9 hydrants in house; hot and 1260.
carriages was brought to a standstill Oregon is W. H. Foster, and he is
cold water; good location
Price »1700, halt
down, balance on time.
No. 26. Good sawmill 11 miles from McMinn­ at Versailles early in the race, owing living at Paulina, Crook county.
ville cutting capacity 10,000 n per day; located
No. 5 . 320 acres 6 miles north of Sheridan; 120 in the center of a tine body of fir and cedar tim­ to an accident, and the others lost The marriage occurred at Oregon
acres in cultivation; 10 acres in bops. 2 good ber, 240 acres of timber land goes with mill; will time by frequent stoppages of five
barns and bouse; running spring water: fniit ot trade fur other property; for price and other in­
City August 15th, 1843. The bride
all kinds. Price Î16 per acre; half cash, balance formation inquire of the undersigned.
and ten minutes, made for the pur­ has been dead thirty years, Mr.
on three years time at 8 per cent.
No. 27. 145 acres 4 miles from McMinnville, pose of taking in coal and water.
Foster is now 79 years old and hale
No. 6. One acre in Cozine's 3d add to McMinn every acre in tine state of cultivation; all fenced;
Ville; good house. Price »500 Payments easy.
lays in a square tio waste land. Price »45 per The electrical conveyances bad also
and hearty.
acre payments made easy.
to stop, from time to time, to renew
No. 7. 40 acres 4 miles northwest of McMinn
ville. 12 acres in cultivation; balance good tlm
No. 28. 108 acres 6 miles southwest of McMinn­
Scio attorneys are rustlers for
her Price »750 part cash, balance on time.
ville most all in cultivation, good improve­ their dynamic charges, but the
ments; fine young orchard. Price »45 per acre.
their fees for a fact, In the trial
petroleum
machines
carried
enough
No. 8. One lot on Fourth street. McMinnville
Price »500 Center of town
No. 29. 348 acres 7 miles from McMinnville; force for a twenty-four hours’ run, last Monday, when Justice Jarnigan
250 acres in cultivation; 1800 fruit trees; strong
No. 9. 100 acres 6 miles west of Carlton 05 spring of water running to house and barn; % and on the return journey the run ordered the gun—the stolen proper­
acres In cultivation; all fenced; plenty of running mile to school farm in excellent condition. Price
water. 3 acres ill bearing trees good house and »35 per acre payments made easy
was made without a single stop. In ty-turned over to the defendant, his
barn; X mile to school Price 112.50; payments
comparing
the merits of the different attorney, Jas. A. Bilyeu, was ob­
made easy.
No. 30. Two corner lots, unimproved; good
location; (25).
propelling
agents,
the palm must, so served talking very earnestly to him.
No. 10. One-half block south of Third street,
McMinnville: bouse with ten rooms; hot and
No. 31. 400 acres 8 miles from McMinnville: far, be awarded to petroleum which At the conclusion of the conversation,
cold water; good barn Price 32ÛOO Payments 150 acres in cultivation; good »house and barn:
fruit lu abundance; living water lk miles from is clean and can be easily carried. the gun was in possession of the
to suit purchaser.
school house excellent stock.farm. Price SiiOOO.
No. 11. 2 lots with house and barn on Fourth
The ordinary feeder used for short aforesaid attorney, and the last seen
street, McMinnville. Price few. Terms easy.
No. 32. S unimproved lots in McMinnville: good
location. Price »300.
distances contains less than 4 quarts of him was wending his way Marion
No. 12. 3 lots and two houses in Oak Park
houses almost uew Price »1700, or oue bouse and
No. 33. Good house and 2 lots In Oak Park of oil, which will last over a journey countyward supposed to be in quest
2 lots for fiouu Part cash, balance on time.
Price 1,000 Payments easy
of 20 miles, or two and one-balf hours. of Chinese pheasants.— Scio Press.
No. 11 320 acres 7 miles west ot McMinnville:
Nu. 34. One acre on College side, all cleartd For long distances, a receptacle capa­
35 acres in cultivation: 6-rooni house with cellar; and fenced. Price 250.
2 good barns; living water; muet all fenced; school
ble of holding enough petroleum for a Acts at once, never fails, One Minute
bouse on property Price »4000
No. 35. 100-acre well improved farm. 2X miles
Cough Cure A remedy for asthma, and
from McMinnville Price 4,500, one-half down, run of at least twenty or twenty-four
No. 14. House and 2 lots, McMinnville. Price balance on time at 8 per cent
that feverish condition which accom­
hours is provided.
»1000 good location.
panies a severe cold. The only harmless
No. 36. 2 lots with good bouse and barn, and
We hear also of bicycles propelled remedy that produces immediate results.
No. 15. 100 acres southwest of McMinnville. chicken park, good well; good location. Price
900.
well improved. Price S5Wo.
by petroleum, in which great interest Rogers Bros.
No. 37. 80 acres unimproved, 7 miles west of has been exhibited, and half a dozen
No. 16 . 320 acres on Trask river. Tillamook
county, on toll road; 70 acres in cultivation; 22 North Yamhill; good spring, 14 acres cleared, 1-4
acresiu meadow, good two-story house; 'good mile to school, short distance to postoffice. Price of such machines started in the race
The final appraisement of the estate
barn; fruit of all kinds; running waler; % mile »250 cash, or »350,150 dow n, balance 18 months
to school; IX miles to postoffice. Price »2500 at 8 per cent.
to Bordeaux, one, at least, holding of the late Jay Gould foots up the
Good dairy farm.
No. 38. 60 acres at Scholls, in Washington Co. its own among the larger vehicles. It sum of nearly $83,000,000, of which
No. 17. 4 acre» X mile south of McMinnville 14 miles from Portland. 15 acres In cultivation,
balance
in pasture, good 7-room house, barn and is believed that light petroleum bi­ $2,000,000 is in real estate, and the
on county road. Price »750. Will take good span
other out buildings, all fenced and divided in
ot horses for part pay
four fields, blacksmith shop on place, good busi­ cycles, tricycles and even four-wheel­ rest is in various kinds of personal
No. 1». Good livery business for sale in a live ness point, 1-4 mile to P. O. and store, % mile to ers, will soon come into general use, property, mostly railroad securities.
school, grist and sawmill close by, young orchard
town. Inquire lor particulars.
and good water Price »3000, X cash, balance to which will tend to relieve lady cyclists This is probably the largest fortune
No. 20. 4 acres in Martin’s add to McMinn­ suit purchaser at 8 per cent.
from the necessity of wearing short ever made in so short a time by spec­
ville, good bare, with good well and windmill:
No. 39. 2 lots with good house and barn, in
(acre» cleared, all fenced, good for garden.
skirts. Altogether, it seems that ulative methods alone; and whatever
good
location
Price
800,
X
cash,
balance
on
one
Price »750: half cash, balance on time.
or two years time.
petroleum is destined to become the may be thought of themorality of the
No. 21. Good large bouse and two lots near
popular agent for solving the prob­ man who made it, there can be no
lem of traffic and conveyances with­ doubt about his rare intellectual en­
out horses in the streets of great dowment and his masterly grasp of
cities and on smooth country roads. of business conditions.
It has already made astonishing
headway in the uses and industries
Say, why don’t you try De Witt’s Little
of thg world. In Japan it has become
------- IS ONLY--------
almost the sole illuminant, and on Early Risers? These little pills cure
the Caspian Sea the Russian steam­ headache, indigestion and constipation.
ers burn nothing else for their en- They’re «mail, but do the work. Rogers
I gines.
Bros.
Healthful Climate
Mild Temperature
Near to Market
Crops Never Fail
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »2.00 PER YEAR-
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cent».
liuda-Pcsth I.cuds the World in
This Form of Enterprise.
Rev. E. F. Girard of Raridan,
Washington, has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Baptist church
in Newberg. He is occupying the
Webber property west of the public
school building.
An att’y named Stowe from Salem
was in town a couple of days the first
of the week acting as a represent­
ative of the Keeley Institute, and
trying to induce our citizens to put
up enough money to run Dave Hollo­
way through that institution. Fail­
ing in this he induced Dave’s mother,
Mrs. Susan Holloway, to mortgage
her home in Hobson’s addition for
enough to meet the bill. It is to be
hoped that the cure may be effectual.
G. W. Mitchell has a wagon with new
all iron wheels which he had shipped
out from Quincy, Illinois. The hubs
are cast while the spokes and rims
are of wrought iron. The rims are
four inches wide and ought to keep
the load pretty well up out of the
mud. He sent the size of the spindles
of his old wagon and wheels were
sent to fit them. Iron wheels are
coming into use east and are said to
be giving satisfaction. On the coast
here where there is so much trouble
given from the shrinking and swell­
ing of wheels, those made of iron may
prove to be just the thing.
Prof. Edwin Morrison went to the
river with his class in geology last
Tuesday on the hunt of fossil remains,
and they were rewarded by making
the discovery of parts of the skeleton
of one of the three toed horses that
scampered over Chehalem valley
some thousands of years before S.
Brutscher, Luke McKern, Benjamin
Heater, the Everests and the rest of
the old timers staked their donation
claims in these parts. Some of the
teeth are quite well preserved. Prof.
Condon of the state university, who
is probably the best authority on the
coast, has fossil remains in his big
collection with which he proves his
three toed horse theory. The pro­
fessor has examined the fossil beds
along the Willamette opposite New­
berg and he predicts the finding of
some valuable specimens here in the
future. Prof. Morrison is an active
student of geology and it is safe to
predict that he and his class will yet
unearth other and still more valuable
fossil remains along the banks of the
Chehalem and the Willamette.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
Buda-Pesth is the only city in the
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
world that can as yet boast of a tele­
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
phone newspaper. The idea of diffus­
L iver R egulator (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
ing unwritten news was originated by
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
the Hungarian, Theodor Albert Pus­
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
kas, and the Telephone Hirmondo
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
(Herald) has now been working suc­
and healtnv, and when the Liver is In
cessfully for more than two years.
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
While I was dressing in the morning,
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
says a correspondent of the London
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Chronicle, the hotel servant knocked
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
at my door and asked if I wanted the
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work- If troubled with any
telephone paper. He then handed me
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
two receivers about the size of a pock­
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi­
et watch attached to long cords,
cines, and Better than Pills.
which can be fastened to the bed or
3»-EVBKY PACKAGfc-*r
arm chair, to suit one’s convenience.
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Phil*., Pa.
“The newspaper will begin to speak
directly,” remarked the servant,
“And will go on speaking until late
Real Estate Transfers.
in the evening. We don’t charge our
Week ending Oct. 23th:
visitors anything for it, as it only
David A and Emily L Wallace to
costs us a penny a day.” For persons
Collin A and Eliza J Wallace Q
confined from any cause to their sick
C deed pt E S Saling die 14 r 4
I
Collin A and Eliza J Wallace to
rooms and for patients laid prostrate
David A and Emily L Wallace
by sickness this news transmitter is
pt Saling die................................
1
a real boon. It speaks all day, but
Henry and Sarah S Hanson to
does not give the news in a chaotic
August F and Emma Knop 45 a
jumble, but minute by minute. They
pt sec 34 t 2 r 5 .......................
450
are imparted in strict accordance
Z Spangle and wife to Chas Saund­
with the programme received by each
ers lot 5 blk 5 Lippincott's 1st
subscriber. In this way each person
add to Dayton...............................
126
knows when the turn will come for the
Chas Saunders and wife to E Guy
Carter w hf lot 5 blk 5 Lippin­
news interesting him. It was pre­
cott’s 1st add to Dayton. ...........
65
cisely 8;30 as I put the receivers to
W E and Isabella Cox to A M Hoff­
ray ears, and the day’s work com­
man 69.32 a pt H H Hyde die t 5
menced for the newspaper. It began
r 4 and 3.30 a in sec 33 t4r4 . 3778
by transmitting the telegrams re­
Geo M Perkins to Elizabeth Har­
ceived in the night from Europe and
rington 40 a pt Wm Smith die t
America in a clear sonorous tone,
3 r 3 and 4.................................... ¡000
quite free from the nasal twang of
A and Mary Brisbine to J A Sim­
the ordinary telephone. This went
mons lot 2 blk 23 North Yamhill 120
on till 8:45, after which followed the
Mrs E A Vanbuskirk to Jas W
Booth parcel near Amity...........
350
daily calendar with metropolitan
U S to Elias S Smith 150 a pt sec
news and the list of strangers who
30 t2r3....................................... Pat.
had arrived at Buda-Pesth up to the
Elias
C Smith to T J Allen 150.35
previous night.
a pt sec 30 12 r 3.....................
2000
In this orderly way the programme
Tlioe J Allen and wife to C E Rob­
is carried out until late in the evening.
inson same land...........................
1
Music, art and literature play impor­
Cyrus Smith, assignee, to M E and
tant roles in this telephone organ.
M B Hendrick 297.30 a pt E A
Yambill Independent.
.
Toward evening, when news is grow­
Art Lyons was brought to trial be­ Garrison die t 5 r 4 and 5........... 7128
ing scarcer, the subscribers are enter­
Joseph L Knott to Ellen M Knott
Nothing so distressing as a hacking tained with vocal and instrumental fore Justice Hadley Saturday after­
157.15 a pt D Booth die t 2 r 3 .
1
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer concerts, quartettes and solos—the noon for disturbing the Salvation H Hurley and wife to B M Giles
Army meeting the other evening
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed
lots 3 and 4 blk 27 Hurley and
latter given by the most talented ar­
to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
He was fined $10 and costs.
Large’s add to Newberg.
400
tists
of
the
capital.
At
first
these
gives immediate relief. Rogers Bros.
Isaac
Meyer
to
Thos
Ü
Smith
68
a
Up
to
date
A.
Bowmau
has
un
­
concerts were held at the editorial
pt sec 10 t 2 r 3.. . . ...................
17»
buildings in rooms specially adapted loaded at the foot of River street this
Loveruineni Hatlua)«.
Bernard Groth to Pacific REA
season
nearly
1,000
yards
of
fine
river
There is no country which owns all for the purpose, but later on arrange­ gravel, which has been put on the Inv Co lot 12 blk 23 Dundee
1
the railways, but in France aud Ger ments were made to connect the streets and roads in this vicinity. Wm Yergen to Lucinda Miles 22 ft
many the government owns by far opera house, and some music halls This amount properly put on the of s side of lot 4 blk 7 Hurley and
6
the greater number. The last an­ with the office, so that operas, as well various roads near town each year Large’s add to Newberg.........
as
concerts
given
by
military
and
nual report of the United States in­
gypsy bands in different parts of the for the next five years, would give us
Twelve states hold elections Oli
terstate commerce commission con­
the best roads in the state, and the
tains the results of an investigation town, are transmitted to the sub­ expense would be so light that it November 5—Iowa, Kansas, Ken­
Maryland, Massachusetts,
made by order of Congress to ascer­ scribers, who are often lulled to sleep would hardly be noticed. Let the tucky,
by the strains of some favorite melo­
Mississippi,
New York, New Jersey,
tain the average charges per ton per
good work go on.
Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
mile for moving freight on the rail­ dy. The same arrangement has been
I made with the principal churches for
Sheridan Suu
Virginia. Eight states elect legisla­
ways of different countries. The fol­
; Sundays and saints’ days, especiallj'
lowing table gives the average;
There are about7,000 bales of Lops tures, which select United States
for the Easter festival. The Buda-
senators: Iowa, Kentucky, Mary­
Great Britain
3.2 cents per mile
on storage in this city.
[
France
2.2cents per mile Pesth concerts are sometimes listened
land, Mississippi, Virginia, New
Germany
....... 1.64 cents per mile ' I to throughout the whole dual mon­ Mr. A. S. Bible and wife expect York, Ohio, Utah.
--------
--------
U. S., 1893 -------- 878 cents per mile ■ archy, even beyond its borders. The to start on a visit to Texas a week
U. S.,
S., 1894
866 cents per mile ! other day the Hirmondo microphone from next Monday to spend the win­
A Cure for Headache.
The commission also investigated was put into connection with the ter visiting friends and relatives.
“
An
excellent and never-failing
the average rate per mile for pas­ circuit of Trieste, Vienna, Brunn,
Hunters who have lately been to
cure
for
headache,” said an apostle of
sengers with the following result:
the
mountains
say
that
everything
is
Buda-Pesth and Berlin and the music
Great Britain,first class, 4 42cents, | reached all these places alike with the as dry as tinder. The Alder thicket physical culture to the New York
second class 3.2, third class 1.94; same clearness and force.
rivulets which usually flow all sum­ Evening Sun, “is the simple act of
France, first 3.86 cents, second 2.86,
Ten men with strong voices and mer, are for the most part dried up, walking backward. Just try it some
third 2.08; Germany, first 3.1 cents, clear articulation act as speakers, and the creeks are very low. Deer time if you have any doubt about it.
second 2.32, third 1.54; United and take their turn in shifts of two are to be found now in the Alder I have yet to meet a person who
States, 1893, 2 108 cents; 1894, 1.976 at a time. One of these speaks a thickets near the larger streams, didn't acknowledge its efficacy after
a trial. Nobody has as yet discovered
cents.
series of items, but for no longer than though they usually stay upon the
This is a most interesting showing eight or ten minutes, and every new mountain sides and tops at this time or formulated a reason why such a
process should bring certain relief.
to those who believe in government item is introduced by the word of the year.
Physicians say that it is probably be­
ownership of railways. In France “new.
The technical organization
Amity Blade.
cause the reflex action of the body
and Germany the government owns is admirably instructive and uuique.
T. W. Condon who lives just south brings about a reflex action, of
a large share of the railways. But The 6000 subscribers are served by
our rate for moving freight per ton one wire, measuring 168 miles in of this city, is soon to depart for the brain, and thus drives away
per mile is only half that of Germany, length, and running along the win­ Iowa, the state from whence he came the pain that when produced
by nervousness is the result
about one-third that of France, and dows of the subscribers. Each sub­ to Oregon.
P. P. Durrant has leased Mrs. of too much going forward. As soon
one-fourth that of Great Britain, scriber forms a “station,” and a
while passenger rates show a similar separate line is connected with each Vanbuskirk’s lot at the corner of as you begin to walk backward, how­
disparity. For the benefit of those station by means of a special ap­ Trade and Nursery streets and is ever, there comes a feeling of every­
who try to take refuge behind the paratus, so that the main line is not erecting thereon a commodious build­ thing being reversed, and that is fol­
belief that the “French mile" and affected if there is a block at one of ing for his blacksmithing business. lowed by relief. The relief is always
It will soon be ready for occupancy. certain and generally speedy. Ten
“German mile” are longer than ours, the stations.
minutes is the longest I have ever
we will say that the mile meant is
Dayton Herald
found necessary. An entry or a long,
the common or English mile, used
A new bridge is being built across narrow room makes the best place for
Terrell, of Texas, our minister at
universally in the United States and
Constantinople, is a disgrace to the Palmer creek, on Ferry street, by such a promenade. You should walk
Great Britain.
nation be represents. When the dip­ Road Supervisor Hash. F. R. Wilson very slowly, letting the ball of your
lomatic representatives of the civ­ is furnishing the lumber for the foot touch the floor first and then the
A Word for Oregon.
heel, just the way in fact, that one
If, indeed, the Oregonians raise ilized powers in Constantinople form­ bridge.
To the surprise of every one whois should, in theory, walk forward, but
such apples and pears as the Oregon ulated their protest against the
newspapers tell of, they might not wholesale arrest of Armenians, Ter­ acquainted with the circumstances, which, in practice, is so rarely done.
lose any money by keeping the New rell was not among them. When and have seen the injured man, young Besides curing nervous headache,
York market supplied with them. It Europe raised her voice to demand Nash who was seriously injured by there is no better way to learn to
is far from Oregon to New York, but redress for the helpless and op­ being thrown from a horse at Dun­ walk well and gracefully forward
than the practice of walking back­
apples and pears will bear transpor­ pressed, the United States did not dee, lately, is recovering.
The new school house has been in- ward. A half hour of it once a day
tation a long distance. From a boast­ join in the demand. Terrell should
ful Pacific coast state that borders be recalled, and a man imbued with sured in three companies: $1000 in will do wonders toward improving
upon Oregon, lots of poor fruits have the proper American spirit be sent to Phoenix and Home; $1000 in the the gait of any woman.”
been sent here, also to London, this Turkey.— Toledo Blade.
Liverpool, London and Globe; $600
year. We have had trainloads of
on the building in the Fire Associa­ Teacher: “Polly, dear, suppose I
peaches and pears from there that
A Jewel of a Juryman.—Lawyer: tion of Philadelphia and $400 on the were to shoot at a tree with five birds
were unfit to eat, and that even the “Have you formed any opinion on school furniture in the same com­ on it and killed three, how many
street urchins refused to buy from this case?”
Juryman: “No, sir.” pany.
would be left?” Polly (aged six):
the pushcart Italian venders. It is Lawyer: “Do you think after the evi­
The healing properties of De Witt’s “Three, please. ” Teacher: “No; two
not all the time very easy to get even dence on both sides is all in, you Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It would be left.” Polly: “No, there
an apple of the best kind in New i would be able to form any opinion?” cures eczema, skin affections and is sim­ wouldn’t. The three shot would be
York, though apple trees are plen­ 1 Juryman: “No, sir." Lawyer: “You'll ply a perfect remedy for piles. Bogers left, and the other two would be flied
tiful iu all the stater.—New York Sun. do. >>
Bros.
away.”