COTTAGE DECORATION.
How
<
Broken Crockery and China-Ware
Can Ha Utilized to Advantage.
There is not a cottage or any other
dwelling in which mosaic floors might
not be laid, or in which some of the
walls could not be set to advantage
with such work. It is not only orna­
mental. but it is easily washed, and
therefore conducive to cleanliness and
health. A very large proportion ol
wall paper is pasted directly over an
old paper, and even when it is torn
away too much gen Tally remains. J
have learned by inquiry of several in­
stances in which persons have been
either directly poisoned by the pigments
employed in coloring such paper, or in
which malaria aud death were induced
by one coat decaying over another in a
damp room. Nothing of the kind can,
however, take place when walls are
covered with mosaic or tiles, or are
stenciled. Mosaic work can be execu­
ted wherever stone. Portland pement
and broken crockery can be obtained.
It is to be observed that broken tietile
ware has several very great advantages
over any other material. In the first
{»lace it costs nothing and may be
ound in every rubbish heap, as well as
—more is the pity—in most kitchens.
It is more easily broken into pieces of
any requisite size than stone, or even
ceramic cubes. It has a strong glaze,
and generally wears as well as the very
expensive material of baked clay sold
for such work. And finally, it is in an
infinite number of shades and tones, so
that for really varied picture-making it
offers the greatest inducement to the
artist. For crockery or china ranges
from Sevres to the rudest terra cotta,
from saucers like pearl and marble to
slag-glass which can not be dis­
tinguished from agate. There is abso­
lutely no material for decorative art
work of any kind which offers such a
vast variety of hues and shades and
materials as crockery mosaic. I may
add to this that a very curious and
beautiful variety of mosaic work for
walls may be made by setting broken
lass, ami especially glass or china
eads. in cement.
The glittering points which they pre­
sent catch the light ami render the
work very effective. I have heard this,
as well as crockery mosaic, objected to
as “trashy,” ami so it is when the
artist who makes it is not capable ol
making anything but trash. Blit one
who possesses skill or genius does not
depend on mere material. I have seen
such mosaic which was so far from
being trashy that it was truly beauti­
ful. And I venture to predict that we
are not far from the time when all
the broken crockery or chinaware
will be utilized.
It is certain in
the interest of all housekeepers to en­
courage an art which will recoup them
for their losses bv breakage. I once
lived in a hotel in America in which
the breakage for a single month
amounted to three hundred pounds.—
Art Journal.
MISCE LL A N EOUS BUS I NE SS.
NEW TO-DAY.
I
Notice of Sale by Common Carrier
A. H. & 0. 0. HODSON
Dealers In
HARDWARE,
TINWARE &
W. T. BAXTER.
New Firm, New Goods, New Prices
At the New Store of
BAXTER & ROGERS
Stoves ta Film tas.
(Sucoessoes to Baxter & Martin,)
Third street, MoMinnville, Oregon,
Anew, neat and clean stock. Every artich
A No. 1. Fruit Jars, Butter Crocks, t’olored
Glassware, Cutlery, Cased Goods, To­
bacco. Pipes and Cigars.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season.
Give us a call. Inspect our stock, and we
will guarantee prices to suit vou.
As the times will allow.
A. A. KENYON
We Make a Special!) of all
Kind«» ot Job Work Par­
ticular!)
Iron and Tin
Roofing,
Galvanized iron Cornices and window caps.
In faot we do anything that comes in
our line, with neatness and dis­
patch and,
WVNFOB1' RAY.
CITY MARKET,
KENYON & RAY, Proprietors.
(Suooessor to W. F. Bangasser.)
Will keep on hand at all times the very
best quality of fresh meats, that can be ob­
tained in the market, and respectfully solicit
a share of the publio patronage.
4W“(riveus a trial order and we will
Bring on your designs and we will cut your guarantee satisfaction.
patterns, and do your work, and
don’t you forget it.
Never Tell You it Can’t be Done.
South east cor. 3d and C streets, McMinn­
ville, Oregon.
A. H. A O. O. HODSON.
Notice is hereby given that the Oregon and
California Railroad company, of Portland.
Oregon, a common carrier having transport­
ed the persoual property hereinafter describ­
ed, from various points in the state of Ore­
gon, to the town of McMinnville in the state
of Oregon, at the request of the owner or law­
ful possessor thereof, and having safely stor­
ed and kept said property, and by virtue
thereof having a lien upon the same for its
just and reasonable charges, end more than
three months having elapsed since said
transportation and care has been performed,
and no part of said reasonable and just
charges having been paid, all persons whon.
it may concern are hereby notified that said
Oregon and California Railroad company by
its receiver wi'l on the 28th day of March
1887, commencing at eleven o’clock a. iu..
sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
for oasli in hand, at the warehouse of said
company, in the town of McMinnville, in
the state of Oregon, all and singular said
personal property or sufficient thereof to
satisfy said lein and charges and the ousts
and expenses of making said sale. Said prop­
erty having been shipped, consigned and
transported between the points hereinafter
named, and being more particularly de­
scribed as follows:
Lot 1 from Portland, 3 Pieoes Bowling
Alley, marked E. B. Berry
Lot 2 from Portland, 1 bdl. w. paper,
marked P. F. Brown
R. K okhleb .
Receiver of the Oregon «t Cal. 11. R Co
Portland Oregon, March 3, 1887.
ERNEST
BOLLACK,
Family Grocery Store.
Third Street, MoMinnville, Oregon.
Brewster’s Patent Rein TTohler.
J. Harv. Henderson,
Tjur lines are where you put them—not
under horses' feet. One agent sold 1dos. in
5 days, one dealer sold 6 dos. in 15 davs.
Samples worth »1.50 tree . Write for terms,
(Successor to L. ROOT.)
Dealer in
E. E. BREWS’”'» Holly, Mich.
All Fresh Soods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, and
Glassware and Crockery.
t-STGoods delivered to purchasers hi thecitv
ACTORY.
W. H. BINGHAM
Propr
Third St., bet. •A D.
McMinnville,
-
Oregon.
I am now fully prepared to do all kinds of
work in J E ABLER Y. WATCHES, CLOCKS
and all kinds of pins for lodges, trades, etc.
Jewelerv made to order. Everything guar­
anteed. Good and reliable work.
Cheaper than the cheapest where workman
snip is concerned. Give me a trial.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPE­
CIALTY.
Manufacturer and Dealer In
The Central Hotel,
FINE FURNITURE Dining Station of the 0. C. R. R.
of all kinds.
McMinnville, Oregon.
Just reoeived an extra hue iot of Blacks walnut Furniture, and
designs. Call and price my stook.
Undertakers Goods of a
THE GREAT
TRANSCONTINENTAL ‘ROUTE-
OETHERlTTJACiriCn AILROADI
SHORES!’! X BEST!
QUICKEST! ■
■
N
—“Jim.” said an honest coal dealer
to one of his drivers: “Jim. make that
ton of coal two hundred pounds short.
It is for a poor, delicate widow, and as
she will have to carry all of it up two
flights of stairs, I don’t want her to
overtax her strength.”— Chicago Jour­
’llllllllllllllfTHE DIWING CAK El!\ E,’/,
nal.
THE
DIRECT
KOI Tig
NO DELAYS;
FASTEST TKAINSf
—Wife—There! the paper says that
the Redwood family, out in the Yosem­
To CHICACO and all points EAST.
ite Valley, are often seen with trunks
** sold to all PROMINENT POINTS
forty feet in diameter. Now. don’t you XdU W VM W JiWWWUw Tl<’ke
Th rolls lion t tlie East and Southeast,
ever complain of the si?e of my trunks
again. Richard. These Redwoods aren't
TO EAST BOI AI> PASSENGERS!
much of a family either. I never heard
fS
”
BE
CAREFUL
AND DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE—BUT BE SURE
of them.— Tidbits.
------ TO TAKE THE-----
—A delicate little girl, just returned
from a farm where she had been
sent to spend the summer for her
health, said: “The pump out there
gives milk.” “It does?” asked the
mother. “Yes, I saw the farmer pump ♦
And see that your ticket reads via Portland and
in a can, and I looked in it and saw
nothing but milk.”— Puck.
—“Don’t show me any more of your
impudence!” exclaimed the irate shop­ To avoid changes and serious delays occasioned by other routes. Through
Emigrant Sleeping Cars aro run on Regular Express Trains Full
per to the salesman; “don’t let me see
Length of the Line. Berths Free.
your face again when I come in here!”
«Æ1-------
QUICKEST TIME!
"Tes’m,” he replied with an ingratia­ , LOWEST RATES!
—
o
ting bow; is there anything else you
GENERAL OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
would like to look at, mem?” Force
of habit; he couldn’t help it, you know.
Boston Transcriot.
CHARI.TON, General Western Passenger Agent,
T
arifc|lailrflad|
St. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS,
PF
No. 2 Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
F. Multner, Prop.
(Late of the St. Charles.)
This Hotel has just been refitted and new.
ly refurnished throughout, and will be kept
m a first class style.
The table is supplied with all the market
affords, and guests can rely upon good clean
beds, and oomfortable rooms.
Special acoomodatlons for commercial
travelers.
JOHN J. SAX.
lias his
Feed Chopping Mill
In Running Order,
—AND--
Will chop Feed for $2 per ton
or one-tenth toll.
---------(o)---------
I armors and others having grain to chop
can come to my mill, and attend to any
business in the city to better advantage than
driving two miles out of town to get their
chopping done.
JOHN J. SAX.
McMinnville, Or.
Star Restaurant,
- AND—
Lodging Souse,
Third Street, opposite the Braly Bank,
McMinnville,
....
Oregon,
O. €’. Hiatt, Prop.
Finest domestio and imported cigars.
Board and lodging.
Meals at all hours.
Publio patronage respectfully aolieited
Mei"0‘Co
"cMinaviin
♦