Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1897)
X í' * BATTO» Hi RAID- HHHBSSBÄ-HSS-S*—S——! * Low E xcursion R atos to rax SÉ » T m BBS- EAST AND SOUTH Oregon Bxduum A ss ’ il JUMI O ksgom S tatic F ai *.—The South 1B97. ern Pacific will make s one fare The Oregon Exchange Associ- MONMOUTH, OREGON. rate from all pointe on Iboir lines ation with headquarters at Day The dock hand strike on the in Oregon tp the Oregon state ton, Yamhill county, - Oregon, riveK sUaturrs is said to have fair which opens September 80 proposes to do a general reali originated in a keg of l*e«r. On and closes October 8. A big estate business, and also buy,1 n lute trip down the river, the harvest and a big fair. A clean, sell and exchange all kind ofj ten crew of *Ue si earner Rath look vigorous,delightful, and compre property; also engage in imy > on lioard a keg of beerat Oregon hensive exposition of everything business which it daein» proper, Lonning Olty. and before arriving at Port pertaining to the farm nndferrm- such as Mercantile, land liecum« intoxicated. They er. Good races and amusements Money, ou approved security, -------- ♦ demanded 85 increase in wages of ail kind. Special attraction« Mining, Ac. every day. With the prêtent The Oregon Exchange Associ lime receiving 885 and board jxr crop prospecte and the extreme ation has toe advantage over all mouth. The. eompguy refused ly luwvwiiraad rate of one fare other real estate firms because of to pay 040 as demanded, and the for Um round trip, the people of ita having agents in the different crew left the boat. A« a couse- Oregoà coo afford to patronite towns in the state, and a list of ‘ quencethe union men ‘walked the State fair that benefits ail the property that the Oregon but,’ and all tl»e boats ImVenew cloMtes. Popular admission of Exchange has for sale will be 25 cents. ' v ~ advertised. All those who have * deck Hands. .- property to sell arc solicited to Salem businessman beliavfnp We hâve re^i.ed from the Bu- list with the Oregon Exchange that they were discriminated reau ot American Republies Inter- Association, as they will receive against by the wheat buying mo nstional Union of American Re- the benefit of considerable free , nopoly of Oregqff, «f, which J. public». Washington, D C, Joseph advertising । W. Wileox of Portland, ia mau- P. Smith, directif, by request of ------------- C. HADLEY,—- Coiigres»Fm»nThw;H.TôiifSeT ' wger, by which the buyer at the Ibe August Bulletin. The Bureau E. ROWLEY, ' company’« mill in that city was -of-American Republic« was e«tob- ®' ADAM8, 8ec. A Tms. not permitted to pay within 1 or lished in 1890, under th« direction 2 cents per bushel as much as of the International American Con- buyers in neighboring towns. forano, which w«s called by Hon. ■ U8T OF FNMOTY FOR SAIL After some agitation of the ques James G. Blame, then Secretary of No 1. A fine farm north Day ton, tion, and plana suggested to rem Blate, and mot at Washington from adjoining the town, containing 223 October, 488-, to April 1890. Tbe edy the matter—one of which Bulletin has been published «ince acres, 120 acres under cultivation, was to form nn independent . . . - . ! October, 1898, and is a most useful balance in wood and pasture, house, company snd buy whest-tbe; M it gives reliable com- barn, old grainery, etc, fine 20 nulls of that city now pay -thei information of th« nine- horse power engine, with shingle That the best lumber in the market will be found at ruling price for wheat. teen American republics. The fol- mill and feed chopper, one pair of horses, wagon, buggy and harness ; . *------- •" , ...... lowing paragraph w« lake from the President Hawley of Wiliam-! Bulletin: ‘One of th« novel and a steamboat landing on soul1, side ette university, who has been nt important it evento of the century, or, of farm and a railroad depot on tbe Their figures generally secure the Denver, Col., attending the bien- indeed in the annale of diplomacy, north side, orchard containing ap nial session of the executive I* ’hat nineteen nations should j join Clea andpsara> Price860 per acre, contract. Thia is the remit of ’ council of the Pacific Jurisdiction i together in the establishment of an alf caah« __ _ ’ ' “Hing lumber at tbe lowest psiem No. 2. A fin«'arm wntnf North Woodiuen of the World, returned i I"«»;™110"* Bureau for the ‘coI to Sulein on Mondav. The an - 17t,on’ «nd publication Yamhill village one mile, 51 acres, nual ineetingof the'head camp!information.’ In pH 40 acres in cultivation, 4 acres in history iMs^imilar conventtetryjpe hop yard, young orchard of plums, will be held in San Francisco. lever before held in this or any other apples, pears and peaches of 10 Before building call on them and get prices, which are the lowest August, 1898, which will be an ¡coantrv. The Bureau of American acres, house barn, two hop houses. YAQUINA BAY ROUTE. important meeting, as an effort : Republic« stands uniqu« and alone All for 82,200. No, 3. 2 acres of land, 1 acre to will be made to move beadquar iu.Us work, reared upon a founda fruit, a five room bouM, good well ters from Denver to either Salt tion of internalionri and mercantile and barn. 81000 latke or Portland. Denver mid interest. It is believed lo tbe de No. 4. 2 lots 60x120, six room Salt Lake are candidates for the velopment of trfde relations Ite hom-e, barn, good well, in Dayton. tween tbe American Republic« that for bead camp eetsion of 1900, the $600. the products, trade usages, «nd busi- select ion of which is to lie made No. 5 31 acres fenced, in crop EVERY member of new interests of each should be 'in 8nn Francisco in 1898. Tae and on highway. $500 known to all ths others. It is nec- EVERY family oA> former city hns offered 85000 to ossary not only that the manufac No. 6. 4 «ere in Lippincott’s ad entertain the bead cump at Unit turera and merchantaof the United dition to Dayton. Fine location. EVERY form in, $125. time. States lw and »w should casxzMtvs «rer fully KMISj* BII'I accu- OWll •.« ** E I Ite EVERY village, in ’ ' rately informed of th« conditions in 1 , *’ acres, orchard of ap The Manufacturers* Associa- in other republics, but that the in ples, pears snd peaches, most of EVERY Slate or Territory. r lien of Oregon, in - giving a free dustrial and commercial classes in tree« 5 year« old. $500 No. 8. 8 acre« | mile« west o exhibition of the manufactured the latter should be supplied with FOR Education, products of Oregon, in the Ex similar data concerning the United Dayton, 2j acre« in different vari eties nf fruit, 6 acres in cultivation FOK Noble Manliood, position building at * Purtland, Slates. Reciprocity ofinformation 2 acre« in parure with rumiini is the pre-requisites of reciprocity , have made'a good point for both FOR True Womanhod. in trade. For this reaeon the co water. 8800 city and alate, as it will attract No. 9. 2 acres | mile of Dayton, operation of aH the parties to the Attention to IxXb, and their man- International Union of American 14 aèree In cultivation, with youni IT GIVES all Important news of the Hation. - ufoctures. The exhibition «an I Republic« in the exchange of useful orchard. 8250. IT GIVES all important news of the World. NO 10 166 »ores on Three Rivers. be innde oLgreat interest if all data h«« been solicited, and is cor IT GIVES the most realiable market Reports. 7 miles from Wood« on Neatucca will unite to make it so. One dially given to tbe Bureau. Such day, house 14x24 with upper «tor IT GIVES brilliant and instructive editorials. - feature of the exhibit which will material is printed in the English, ? h« of great interest to all will be Spanish, Portugese and French lan and kitchen, fruit tre «, garden, IT GIVES fascinating short stories- about 4 acre« cleared, barn, etc the exhibition of the products of guages, in order that it tnaysiircu- 8600 IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural dépannent the mines, showing the wealth late freely in ail the republics and No. 11. A fine well improvet be al once intelligible to the busi- j.<tjiAYo.T v.ar.A. IT GIVES scientific and mechanical information. buntuined in our mountains and farm of 143 acres, in a good state new men of each.’ valleys. The Association have IT GIVES illustrated ^cles. of good cultivation, 3 miles from franted the Portland Mining The Midsummer Edition of the Davton, good neighborhood, church IT GIVES humorous i nitrations. échange the sole right to show Oregon Mining Journal has been on land, schoolhouse within 4 mile IT GIVES entertainment and old. ' the ores of Oregon, Washington, received at this office. This is a 86000. m » «a R— te ater. . .. . .■....-I__ A___ _ ____............................................................... ..... . -..... :------ se - te No. 12 74 acres, house 1 { story Idaho, California and British very useful number to the miner house 16x24 of4 rooms, barn 20x36 We furnish the HERALD and H. Y. Weekly Tribune Columbia. A small contribution 2 acres in orchard, one mile from erted in mining. Is neatly printed of ores -is asked from miners, < 1 YEAR for $1.80. Dayton.81000 which should be carefully label »nd beautifully Illustrated with CASH IN ADVANI E. No. 13. acres, house 16x26- mining scene« in Oregon, and con- ed with width of vein, depth of 14 feet in height, woodshed con tain« much important information Address all orders to DAYTON HERALD. a'orkings and assay value if •e tn mine« and mining in thit nected to house, barn 14x20-16 ft. known. If miners will deliver •late, and give« a map of the min high, chicken house a mi yard good Writ* yonr nam* and add reu on a postal card, und It to G m . W. Best. Tritaae OWee. S«w Tank their samples, not to exceed 10 ing district. Gives a brief outline variety of fruit of all kind, good City, and a sample copy of TUK NXW YORK WKKKLT TBIBUNK sill be wn,t to yse pound in weight from each mine of the history of Southern Oregon, well. $700 Rare bergain. No. 14. 80 acres, 33 under plow, or prospect, at the nearest station its resources; timber, lumber, agri 8. WILSON. W G. HENDERSON * on the lines of the O. R. A N.. culture and fruit growing, present house 14x26' with kitchen 14x20 barn 18x30, granery 14x14, smoke condition of mining, topography 8. P. or N. P. railways, marked hou<*e 12x12, 2 acres in orchard. 'Portland Mining Exchange, and climete, and other useful infor $1600. mation. It sl«o contains the law Portland, Or.; for exhibition al Third Street, between E and F, McMinnville No. 15. 1 acre adjoining Day- applicable to mines, mining and Manufacturée’ Fair,’ promptly waler rights. The Mining Journal ton, well ret to fruit, good house, notifying the Exchange they will is published weekly at Grants Pass, garden and other improvements arrunga for it« delivery to them. Ore., Edward C. Wade, editor; Ar-j $200. Horta« boir I by «1 »y, nr month. Cionmercial traveler* ¡«a- I No. 16. A good houje «nd lot thur Conklin, manager. This year with good tiffresupon in Dayton, a variety M good .fruit, veyed lo nil point« at reasonabl« r»t*-s. as is a good time for our young The Spokaiie fruit fair assumes well improved 8650. No. 17. 1| acres in Macy’s addi people to consider the matter of greater proportions each year, and getting a college educutiwn. its influence for the good of the lion, fine location, good house and What section of the country has »hole Inland Empire expand«in a barn, good well and fence«, with 45 8 year old tree« apple, pear, cherry, more institutions of higher learn oorres|>onding ratio. It ¡«expected * that tb« attendance thi« rear will and plenty of «mall fruit. $350 ing th a n has this pari of the No. 18 7 acres with good or- 1« much greater than that of form Willamette valley. A circle with er years, which averaged al the rate chard, 9 room house, barn outbuild Dayfon as its center, and having of 5000 a day. It ha« been »ug- ings, and other improvements, one Those who intend setting out orchards and wish good trees a radius 35 miles, will include geeled that during the Mr a con of the best We Itai ii the county; the following educational institu vention be held at 3pok«neof the house inside corporate limits of the I*est varieties, wilbnake money by calling on .>r corresponding f. tions of higher learning: Pacific Press <•( the Northwest. To such Davton. $1800; part cash, balance with us before purchasing. on time. univendty, al Forest Grove; Pa a gailiering no uncertain welcome We haye a choice lot of trees, and other stock and are better No. 19 106 acres, 70 acres nn- cific college, at Newberg; Mc is assured, and the right hand of »repared to supply the trade than ever. ider plow, 16 acres «lasted, remain* Minnville colleger Willamette: fellowship would be given by the der in iiinl>errgood barn, house and management of the fair, and of ail university, Salem; Portland uni- eitiaana. Let all join hands and well, all kinds of fruit in lieuring, tersity; Normal, Monmouth; La- make the convention and fair a good fences, living water; 4 mile of foyette seminary; Portland acad great success. Dsyton. ,841 per acre. emy;' Bishop Scott’s academy, STEAMERS No. 20 165 acres, 50 under cul I Holmes and Armstrong'« busi- Il should cause a broad smile lo tivation, 30 slashed burned and ALTONA AND RAMONA nesa colleges, of Portland; I a both producer and eunaumer that sown to grass, 10 acre orchard; Th* Altona leaves Portland at ths foot Creole academy, Dallas; Mt. An grain commands a good price, and house of 11 rooms, barn with stalls of TUytor street, Tueada.)», Thursdays also fruit and other form products. for 6 horses and 6 cows. For the gle St. Paul Catholic «choois; the and Saturday« at R o’eloeh a. m. Sisters at Salem, and the law In tbe first instance th« producer whole $25 pkf acre. If divided Leave* Salem at 7:44 a. m . and In lo- 820, 880 and 84". receives a good profit directly on and medical schools‘at Portland pendent* _ at S:»l a. m„ Mondsya, hi« labor ; secondly, the laborer, in and Salem. We challenge any Wednesday* and Fridays. Sunday ~ consequence of hiah price« of «rain part of Iha country to show s and other coinmodilies it receiving A R knarkabi . k C urk of C hronic Irawp Independence dt 9 a. in.; tUlen «ÄÄ better array of educational ad- higher prices for his labor, and the D iarrhora -In 1862,when I served . vantage» than has Dayton and tnerchanl sells more goods, and the my country as a private in company IU iom , leere« Portin »rl 7 90 a. m. vicinity. Outside of this circle tradtomen have more to do in their A, fR7th Pennsylvania volunteers, 19 xi , 4 m pr m. Lravrs On-pca Citi ¡ 9:30 ». n., lp. m., 8 p. m. Suinlaj , stands ibe Stale university, at different lines of business. This I contracted chronic diorrhea. h leavo« PorUand at 9 a. m. has given me a great deal of trouble Engen«; Slate Agricultural col all makes money more plentiful. lege, Corvallis, Albany college: Everyi«ody now admits that good ever since. I have tried • doc n different medicines, several promi Lebanon academy; Drain and nent doctors without permanent re Ashland Normal schools; Min DAYTON, OR. On Thursday of last week, th* lief. Not along ago a friend sent eral Springseollege, and numer large wars house at Perrydale, Polk me a sample hottie of Chamber EO HOFF, ous high schools. With these comity, came near going up in flame lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea M c M innville , - • O regon . opportunities and good times and smoke. In the afternoon a Remedy, and after that I bought Wholesale an<l Retail Dealers who has ait excuse no- spark from the smokestock fell on and took a 50 cant hottie; and now J • and Shippers In I can say that I am entirely cured. rant in Oregon. - sssh - s - w ' <ne rem was abuse. Ry prompt I cannot be thankful enough io you If you hare ever seen a Htllej action the flamee were soon extin- for this groat Remedy, end recom Fish in season Abo, fr%«h Mrd. Umbrellas child in a peroxyom of wfrooping i gui«he«l, and the destruction of the mend it to all suffering veteran«. ' Cash paid for Hides. If in doubt write wm . Toor» grate- Wly, Allan FRIO AY. AUGUSTA. srnm ruine mmi. < •< HODSON’S HARDWARE STORE, McMinnville, Or. - Cut Down In Price: Champion Mower and BINDER. t All other Goods in stock cheap for CASH. < IT IS A RA0T1 ■ JONES & ADAMS, McMinnville have a tall Mae «f Patata Otta Ä Kuilta?«* Kaidwaia« SaaXa Beata« it Dj USTIII1.1. Cl .1 The New-York Weekly Tribune S STEAKÏIP FliBUY ’ 0 a - tl APbysiciaa ’sliribate A. te I ■« ■ M ■ J WILSON & HENDERSON Pr M NEWBERG NURSERY Complete Assortment of Fruit T< ees 1 mi O. 0. T. Co. P atents -Ì DAYTOM MARKET, REPAIR SHIP. Fresh aadSalt MEATS CAÉIN¿T WORK 1