Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1901)
Shoes Take a Tumble. I uui going to close out a few o <1<1 lines of shoes during the next ten days, and in order to do so without delay I have put the prices right down. Ladies’ heavy kangaroo calf button shoe dropped to f I.19. Ladies’ "Floral Queen,” high top. regular shoe, will go at $2.20. Au odd line ot ladies’, tall, vesting top, a regular $3 line, for $2.20 .Men’s heavy lace, with extra heavy screwed on sole tori'95. Men’s heavy plow shoe with tap sole, $1.35. Men’s heavy oil-grain ’ Jackrabbit,” regular J2.50 shoe, will go for $1 .69. These are odd lines that J do not intend to carry any more and they must be closed out. Remember that I have a reputation of not advertising any thing that I cannot live up to. When you see it in my ad it’s so C. C. M urton . LOCAL NEWS. Star 6 Star shoes at the Racket Store. Postmaster Bibee of Sheridan was a county seat visitor Tuesday Rogers Bros. Poison oak cure. No cure, no pay 50cents. Mrs. W. H. Logan, who has been quite ill during the past two weeks, is improving. Congressman Tongue of Hillsboro was attending to some business in the city this week. Representative Clarence Butt of New- lierg was transacting business at the county seat on Saturday. Geo. T. Murton, an expert accountant, of Portland, visited his brother, C. C. Murton, from Saturday to Wednesday. Judge and Mrs. Wm. Galloway of Oregon City were visiting their numerous friends in this section during the week. Estes & Wooletteare putting in a com plete stock of paints and oils together with the Sherwin Williams Co. piepared paints. There’s a tiger loose in town. A ‘‘snap shot” may be seen and full particulars learned by calling at (¡range Farmers store. If McMinnville intends to celebrate Independence day the ball should be started rolling. Only about two months yet until the time. Full line of field and garden seeds at the produce market of C. F. Daniels, sold as cheap as they can be purchased anywhere in the valley. Commencement day exercises are ap proaching and the mighty questions ol the day will be handled by the future Webeters and Patrick Henry» through out the land. Taylor A Heath, tire tile men, have bought the Terrell tile factory machinery at Newberg, ami will move it over here to Ire used in connection with their Mc Minnville tile factory. IL Broodie is the newest man at the depot in this city. He arrived during the week as assistant to Agent Pence. Since George Wilcox and George Cra mer left McMinnville the S. P. Co. has been keeping the agents and operators ou the jump from this station to some other, and from some other station to this. Christenson A Houck have purchased this season about 45,000 pounds of mo hair and wool, at their McMinnville, Dayton, North Yamhill and Newberg houses, at prices of twenty cents for mo hair and thirteen cents for wool. As sheepshearing lias oidy recently begun, their receipts of wool have only been about seven or eight thousand pounds. Dr. Jas. Minty received last week a copy of the Buchan, Scotland, Observer, announcing the sudden death, on April 6th, of his brother, Geo. A. Minty, at Peterhead, Scotland. Mr. Minty was a retired draper, and was two years older than hia brother Jas. Minty. Up to a short time liefore hiB death he was in his usual health, and died soon after ex periencing a sharp pain in hie breast. Consumpffon Oregon's Fruit Interests. Geo. Snyder came over from Salem Ge<> H. Lamberson, who has been Saturday on a visit to the home folks. Mrs. Laura Nicklilt went up to Dallas selected secretary of the state board of Wednesday evening on a visit with rela horticulture, to serve during Secretary Dosch s absence at the Buffalo expose tives tion, speaking of the work to be per Contractor Arthur has the new cottage formed by the board during the coming of F. S Harding on B street nearly com season says: pleted. "It is the intention of the board to do If you want to paint your house and all in its power to induce fruitgrowers to save money and labor, get your paint at market only perfect fruit. Any attempt Hodson’s. to launch upon the markets fruits wormy Rev. R W. King the evangelist, who and of inferior quality will be handled has lately been in Astoria, came home according to law. Inspectors will be ap Tuesday for a brief visit. pointed and kept in the field during the The ladies of the Maccabees will pro season and a sharp lookout will be kept bably be the latest addition to McMinn for violators Most dealers are anxious ville lodge circles, as a a organization is that inspection be made and will give their assistance. They will exercise un talked of. Mrs. F. W. Hunsaker arrived home usual care in receiving fruit and will Monday evening from her visit to Turner, not accept anything that would not pass accompanied by her mother, Mrs Louis an inspection. ‘ This refers mainly to apples as other Blakeny. fruits are not subjected to fungus growth Friday of last week the fire depart or insects The practice will make ment was called out by a burning chim growers more apt to protect their crops. ney at the residence of Mrs Wm. Hern- Spraving will be suggested where or stock. There was no damage done. chards are infested and any information Mrs. Al. Young returned to her home in this respect will be cheerfully fur in this city this week. She has been nished by the board. sick at tl:e home of her parents for the ‘‘As an illustration of what proper past two months; but is now recovering spraying will do, I refer to the fruit farm her usual health. of dwell Bros., at Central Point, where Lowest rates to all points east, best 98 per cent of last year’s crop was saved and quickest service. The Burlington in an orchard of 160 acres. ‘ Dealers will be pursuaded not to han route. Write for particulars and adver tising matter. R. W. Foster, Ticket die fruits other than that perfectly free from fungus and worm and w’ith inspec Agent, Portland, Or. The weather has been run in the in tors constantly on the alert, growers will terest of the farmer lately, and to the find it hard work to peddle their fruit satisfaction of everybody else. Gentle from house to house. ”Bv incessantly keeping up this sys showers interspersed with warm sun shine have made growing crops brighten tem satisfactory results are certain to follow and growers will have occasion to up. [ rejoice as well as the consumers. Better Warren Cressy took his departure for prices will be obtainable and the buyer points in Washington last Tuesday, in : will have value received for his money. search of a location. If he succeeds in ‘‘Members of the board will inspect finding a place that suits him better than McMinnville he will be joined by Mrs. the fruits in their respective districts. ------ - —------ Cressy. Heware of a Cough. Don’t forget Wm. Scott's closing out A cough is not a disease but a symp sale of silverware and jewelry. When tom. Consumption ami Bronchitis, this stock ia disposed of be will carry a w bicli are the most dangerous and fatal full line of extras for sewing machines, diseases, have for their first indication a and desires to make room for the new persistent cough, and if properly treated department. as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's cough remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not bene ficial it will not cost you a cent. For sale by Howorth A Co. Wool is quoted in the local market at 13 cents per pound. Several thousand ('Iiiuice for » Home. pounds, sheared from mutton sheep, has Six acres for Sale adjoining McMinn already reached the market. Shearing ville, planted to onions and other vege will begin generally about the 10th of tables. Large 10-room house, bam and this month. chicken house. Orchard and greenhouse. J. E. Noil went down to Portland Windmill and puinp for irrigating gar Wednesday where he expects to meet den A big bargain. Enquire at this hiB father-in-law, John Kingery, today, office. upon hie return from Dakota, where he han spent the past year. Mr. Kingery Mop» the < oiigh and Work« Off the Cold. will again reside in this city. Laxative Bro uo-Qiiinine Tablets curea "It is rather hard on Hood River," cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price suya the Glacier, “to have to give in 25 cents. property valuations to a deputy assessor Photo mounts cut to any size you wish who last year was our census enumera at.this office, and for sale cheaper than tor. Last year we were rich, with every thing coming our way; this year we are the cheapest. The first ripe strawberries to reach the Reporter this season were brought in last Wednesday, May 1st, by Dr. Jas Mintv. They were gathered by his daughter, Miss Jennie, on the Burdett place near Carltoii. too poor to pay taxes." Next Sunday the services at the M. E. church will be held as usual morning ami evening. Mrs. E M. Barrett will preach at both services. The meetings during the past week have been well at tended, and everybody is cordially wel come to all of these services. Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheuma tism, says t’bamlierlaiii’a pain balm is the only medicine that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resi dent of the villege of Gray, N. ¥., and makes this statement for the benefit of others similarly afflicted. This liniment is for sale by lloworlh A Co. S. II. Maris is expecting his father and mother and two sisters from Iowa, today or tomorrow, to become permanent residents of Yamhill county. Mr Maris senior is in hia 84th year, and has liven a resident of Iowa nearly half a century, tint is ambitious to make a new home iu more congenial surroundings, as he Ilia some knowledge of the mild Pacific climate. Planning a Ithododcndron cursion. is, by no means, the dreadful A. D. Hoskins, the harness maker, in tends taking a summer’s vacation by I disease it is thought to be— team, accompanied by his family, fur ’ in the beginning. the benefit of hia health. They will 1 It can always be stopped— start alsmt the first week tn June, if the , Sore Lungs weather is favorable, and after visiting in the beginning. I'he trouble relatives in Morrow county, will proceed mean weakened lungs —- all is: you don’t know voti ve got across the state down into California. 1 caused by a cold and cough it; you don't believe it; you Mr. Hoskins believes that a few months Weak Jungs sooner or latei of outdoor life will do him a great deal, won t believe it— till you are of good. mean consumption. forced to. Then it is danger- telniiiliit« Vrhnol rail'«. ous. Hardy Ballenger lias dropped his Don't be afraid ; but attend studies in the qth grade, He lias gone to it quick— you can do it your to work on a farm. Miss Danna Potter spent several days self and at home. last week in visiting friends in Portland Take Scott’s Emulsion of This is examination week and all are will heal and strengthen the lungs, cure cold and stop the Cod Liver Oil, and live care I working hard. Only one month left and then you can cough. fully every way. 1 go and play. "I coughed tor rear« — had hemorrhage* I his is sound dot trine, Friday was the last meeting of the IXxwi «aid I was in last stag« of ennaume 1» n Had given up all hope. I haaU> tried whatever you may think ot | Progress literary society for thia vear S hu is and it cured me completely. Aa t.xlay m perfect health." Quite an extensive program was ren MRS FLORENCE DREW. be told; and, if heeded, will , dered, after which came the debate on East IWkUud, Cal. save life. I the woman suffrage question The boys Shiloh’S Cnu.Hmptloa Cure Is said by all Shiloh’s Consumption Cure If you have not tried it. rend for free sample. Ita ng re able taste wil Surpriseyou. SCOTT A BOV.'NE. Chemists. 40© Pearl Street. New York. 0Oc. and SI.OO; all druxaists. W. J. Staler and »fly E S Cravau 40 a in W T Wallace il 1 c t 3 s r 2 ............ ....... f 2630 Rachel A Brooks to S P Kimball et al 40 a in sec 18 t 4 s r 5 103 95 W A Fenton to J O Rogers pt lot 2 hlk 7 Sheridan........................ 3 50 S R Broadwell to Thomas Prince lot X blk 26 Dundee.................... 55 S R Broadwell to Thomas Prince lot 7 blk 26 Dundee .................... 1 C F Martin and wf to Harold Prince lot I blk 7 Dundee ........ 150 S P Shadden and wf to Harold Prince, lots 1 and 2 blk 6........ 45 D S Peters to Joseph Matty 15-40 ac in sec 18 t 3 s r 2 . ........ 20 C Elliot to Joseph Matty It blk D Hobson’s add to New berg ........ 6.15 AH Saler to Joseph Matty 120 a <26 t 4 s r 7 ............................ 5 F B Gillespie to J Matty 44 a sec 35 t 2 s r 5 .................................. io W Hickey to J Matty 40 a in sec 20 t 3 s r 3 .................................... 4.60 J C Kreidt to Joseph Matty 160 a in sec 36 t 3 s r 6 ........................ 5 A L Walling to Joseph Maity blk 7 Hobson’s fruit land sub . 5 F and A Kindrof to Joseph Matty 80 a sec 27 t 3 s r 5.................... 10 C B Livermore to Joseph Matty pt lot 3 blk 14 Lafayette.......... 10 Jesse Hobson to Joseph Matty 6-35 a sec 28 t 3 s r 2................ 15 H Westerman to Joseph Matty 40 asec7t3sr5*............................. 2.50 F W J Miller to Joseph Matty 120 a sec 25 t 2 s r 3........................ 15 W and J Strover to Joseph Matty 5 lots blk 13 Newberg, Or., Assn 7.30 A Wood to Joseph Matty 40 a sec 27 t 2 s r 4 and lots...................... 6 55 J W Thomas to Joseph Matty, izo ac in sec 11 t 3 s r 4.................... 19 O Winslow to Joseph Matty lots 4 and 5 blk 9 Newberg ................ 5.85 E Butler to Joseph Matty 20 a sec 36 t 5 s r 5 ...................................... 10 J Spies et al to Joseph Matty 45 00 a sec 27t3sr2.............................. 12 H F Hailman to Joseph Matty 2 a in sec I t 4 s r 3............................ 5 W H Sheffield to Joseph Matty 40 a in sec 25 t 3 s r 2 .................... 10 Ellen M Knott to J E Noll 157-15 ac secs 27 and 35 t 2 s r 3 .......... 15 Asa Sigurdson and wf to Clara M Elliott 5 a in A B Faulconer’» d 1 c t 5 s r 6 .................................... 350 A M Shermand et al to Mariah Davis 35-15 a in t 4 s r 5 ... 1000 Nels Olson and wf to A F Harris 19 a in sec iota s r 4.................. 1 United States to Lucy Gill 160 a Warren R Haynes to S A Mackie 5 ac in sec 20 t 3 s r 2.................. 30c C Holst and wf to Chas. W. Chris tenson 11X 8 >n S Smith d 1 c t 3sr3............................................ 5°o N P Christenson et al to Qhristena Christenson 4 lots in blk 14 H & L add to Newberg...................... 400 A V Bosch and wf to John Kirts 4 lots in blk 24 Lafayette ... 200 G V Quemer to T F Stnllenberger 3 lots blk 10 Watts add to Am ity .................................. I30 J C Landingham to Maine Berry 120 a in sec 27 t 5 s r 9.............. 380 United States to O O Rhode 160 a in sec 32 t 2 s r 6....................... patent A C McKinnon to A C Harden, pt blk 3 Amity.................................. 275 Lvman P Johnson to J W Webber lots 9 and 10 Oak fruit farm near Dayton............................................... 735 'his signature is on every ix>x of the genuin Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. 4 recent copy of the Skagway News says: “The remains of six people who died in the Klondike lie at the parlors of Un dertaker Green awaiting shipment to the outside when navigation opens. "The bodies comprise all that is mor tal of Chas. Wui. Watts, newspaper man of Albany, Or., Starling B Riggins, for San Francisco; Elmer A. Poff, for Iowa; Frank Belcher, for Iowa; Miss Kasa Ya- maychi, for Japan, and little Flora Amy May Montague Marsden, who died this week, for British Columbia. “All have been embalmed and are to be sent to the various places mentioned in connection with their names, for in terment. “The body of Mr. Watts has been here a year this month. He died of pneumo nia. It was expected his wife would have the body taken out last summer, but did not, and it has been held ever since the death without burial. Mrs. Watts received f2ooo as insurance on the life of her husband from the Wood men. Just why she has not sent for the body is not known, but negotiations have been held with the Woodmen look ing to some scheme for getting the body back to its former home. ‘‘The remains of Miss Yamaychi are to be sent first to San Francisco for crema tion, and the ashes are to be forwarded thence to her native land. She is said to have left an estate of $ 18,000. “Frank Belcher was the richest nian of tbe several whose bodies area held to be sent out His estate is estimated at between $500,000 and $900,000. ‘‘Friends and relatives of eight or ten other persons who were buried here are thinking of having the bodies exhumed and sent to their former homes this sum mer.” The Eugene Guard in commenting on the item concerning the statement that the remains had not been interred says: ‘‘J. D. Matlock of this city, who was a partner in business with Mr. Watts, tells the Guard that this is absolutely untrue Mr. Matlock was in Dawson at the time of Mr. Watts’ death and says that he was given a decent burial by his friends immediately after his desth. He died from pneumonia and during his illness had the best of care and attention. The body being held in the Dawson City morgue is that of some other man, as Mr. Matlock is positive that Mr. Watts was buried.” Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it t: evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in ’“ the back i-> also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. Wliat to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneya, liver, bladder and every part rf the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquqr, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go oite.n during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing case.. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this 1 wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about It, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Roane ot swamp-Roct. Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. OVB CLVBBINe LINT. We have special arrangements with the following leading publications, whereby we are able to offer them in connection with our own at exceedingly low rates, as follows: The R eporter and Pullman Ordinary Sleeper«. The tourist travel between the east and the Pacific coast has reached enor mous proportions in the last few years, and calls for a special class of equipment. To meet this demand the Pullman com pany has issued from its shops what it technically calls the ‘‘Pullman ordinary sleeper.’’ These cars appear similar to the regular sleepers, being built on the same plan, but not furnished with the same elegance. They are equipped with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pil low-cases, towels, combs, brushes, etc., requiring nothing of the kind to be furnished by the passenger. Each car has a stove for making tea and coffee and doing ‘‘light housekeeping” and each section can be fitted with an adjust able table. A uniformed porter accom panies each car. his business being to m$ke up lierths, keep the c^r clean and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. In each of the trains which are dispatched daily from Portland by the O. R. & N. Co. is to be found one of these “Pullman ordinary sleepers.” The car attached to the “Chicago-Portland Special" goes through to Chicago with out change, and the one in the "Atlantic Express” runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers in this car for Chi cago change to a similar car at Granger. Much of the first-class travel is being carried in these cars, the rates being lower, and the service nearly equal to that in the palace sleepers. For rates and full information, includ ing folders, write to A. L. C raig , G. P. A , O. R. & N. Co., Portland, Oregon. Twice Every Week—One Dollar a Year. IN CONNECTION WITH THE REPORTER 11.75 Both Papers one year $1.75 The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has no rival as a great modern newspaper. Its reputation is world-wide, and it circulates wherever there are readers of the English language It gives the latest telegraphic news from all the world every Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are complete in every detail. It has special depart ments devoted to “The Fann, Garden and Dai ry,” “The Family Circle" and “The Home,” and many other features which combine to furnish help, amusement and instruction for people in all conditions and circumstances of life. In each department, and as a whole, it is the peer of any family newspaper in the world, and it ought to be at every fireside dining the coming year. Do not miss this opportunity to get the great est National News and Home Journal and your favorite local paper, both one year for only |1 75. This offer is made in spite of the advance in the price of white paper and will be open for a lim ited time. Send your subscription today, to THE REPORTER. McMinnville, Or. Leaves McMinnville for Portland and way landings Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturdav mornings at 6;00 Arrives trom Portland on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 p. m. Fare, round trip, fl.50. Freight at lowest rates. L. P HOSFORD, Master. Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every-other-day Daiiy. giving the latest news on days of issue, and coveringnews of Ahe other three. It contains all important foreign cable news which appears in The Daily Tribune of the same date, also Do mestic and Foreign Correspondence. Short Sto ries, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial information, Fashion Notts, Agricultural Matters and Comprehensive and reliable Financial and Market reports. Regular subscription price, fl ’.0 pur year. We furnish it with The Rupoiter for $2 per year. York Tri-Weekly Tribune Published on Thursday and known for » early sixty years in every part of the United States as a National Family Newspaper tne highest class, for farmers and villagers. It contains all the most important general news of The Daily Tribune up to hour of going to press, an Agricultural Department of rhe highest order has entertaining reading for every member of the family, old and young. Market Reports which arc accepted as authority by farmers an<| country merchants, and isejean, up to.date, in teresting and instructive. Regular subscription price, $1 per year. We furnisji it with Tbe Re porter for fl 50 per year. Hecu York WEEKLY Tribune SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE PORTER. MCMINNVILLE. OREGON. ÍSI í W eekly Í nter O cean ÍSI I t •••••••ft •••••••«♦ • : : LARArKT r.iRr.tiLATinN nr >i ■ LARGEST CIRCULATION QF ALL POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST e ••••••••t» 2 eaaaaaaa Always American------- ^Always Republican : THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE ----------• __■ • Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News VTOTICE is hereby given that tbe undersigned, e 1 Lizzie .1 York has been duly appointed by the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, ad ministratrix ofthe estate of Stephen D. York deeeHsed late ot said county. AH persons hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified and required to present such claims with proper vouchers, duly verified, with in six months from the date of thi« notice, to the undersigned administratrix, at tbe office of Rhodes A Rhode«, in McMinnville, Yamhill county. Oregon. Dated April 2Bth, 1901 LIZZIE J YORK Administratrix of said Estate. RHODES A RHODES Attorneys for Estate. The Literature of its columns is equal to that of the best mama lines. It is interesting tc *he children as well as the parents. * : « INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while it tngs to the family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and fives its readers the best and ablest discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and dtodtacs literature and politics from the Western standpoint. BEHNKE S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The onlv exchi.iveiy PMUrn S hobtha XC ScHixiLin the NorthweM offer, unexcelled fail- I tile»for li-amlnR thi- system, either peroonallv or by mail. The Fvrnin employs neithee sh*<f Ing. poaitlun nor arbitrary contractions, and Is at <Sr, Aar. a< o» a hottie. A consequently the .'■implest Moat Legible and | argued for it and the girls against it. «trn«l«ts Printed guarantee sum with every bottle Rapid *liortnan<l In nse. Il can hr learned in I The judge* decided in favor of the girls, t SO'S are not -ill.H.il go to your druggist une-third of the time required by the Pitman. | Graham or Munson systems Bend for Free Trial I even if some of them did not Ire lie ve and gel your money haeh. Write tor illustrated booh on mnsuatptma. Sea Lessons and cataloe that way, Commercial Bld,.. cor. M A Washington. | without cvwt to you. S. C. Wells • Co., LaRay, N.Y Globe-Democrat The Great Republican Paper of America, The Greatest Newspaper of the World The People's National Family Newspaper NOTICE OF EEPOIXITV1ENT OF AD. VIIXIWTH ITHfM. — PORTLAND,OREGON. The St. Louis Steamer Bonita Weekly Inter Ocean............... t...........................a .35 Rural Northwest, Portland, Bemi-moutbly... 1.25 Oregonian, weekly........................ 2.00 The Weekly New York Tribune....................... l.fo The Tri-weekly New York Tribune................ 2 00 St. Louis Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75 San Francisco Examiner, weekly................. 2 15 The RuroRTKH and Weekly Oregonian one vear for |2, strictly in advance Ex The beautiful weather we are now hav ing is productive of spring fever, and our people, watching the swelling buds, many of which have burst into bloHsoms and leaves, are asking when the most beautiful of Oregon’s wild flowers, the rhododendron, will bloom again. To get this information we were obliged to call at the Corvallis A Eastern railroad office. Rhododendrons attain perfection at Newport and Nye Creek between the 10th and 20th of May, depending on the weather. Usually the C. A E. runs a Sunday excursion which inaugurates the seaside seuson at the coast. Mr. Stone, manager of the C. A F. , informs us that one-dav excursions to the bay will lie generally discontinued this year, but that on Saturday, May 11th, or a week later. May 18th, owing to the advance ment of the Howers, the company will make a low rate, good for Saturday, Sun day and Monday. This will give passen gers all of Sunday on the bench or gath ering all they can carry of Nature’s most beautiful (lowers, which nowhere floor-1 ish as at Yaquina bay. Heiualua Still iu Alaska. If ml Estate Trativlert. Week ending April 24th. »- -------SLOO-PRICE ONE DOLLAR ••••••••fo _ É • PER YEAR-$1.00____ THi OâllT «NO SUNDAT EDITIONS OF THE INTER OCEAN ! *R< TNE BEST EVER SEE"IR THE W£ST • e € 4 ^lkBîTHE INTER OCEAN S NEWS IS EXCLUS! VE. * Wfo ■ ■ rw ■ fa. rx BOH! SBDHZ • • • v fax k . Fq rv "! P* ?* 1 W> “. - Price at Sunda. o . „ h. mail »all, mail Gaily and and Sunday xundai b, m. Il rw c PT o IJ gg CAUiLUOlVt, »«OOixrtrar »AOOprry-ar »4 O) per year fA IM> In) per per year »ear FA * ! • X* • • S 9 • • E • «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•%•••aaeeX The Reporter and Inter Ocean one year for $1.30.