Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1872-1883, April 12, 1883, Image 4

Yamhill County reporter., April 12, 1883, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe trial of Ben Johnson. accused of the murder of Dr. Hntihiiison, coat Following is a statement of the ap Benton enmity over $3,(MN>, and then propriation bills passed last session the accused was turned liaise. ami which liecame laws. Th Ap leliea Htill continue their atroei- gate amount of all bills is $'. tie-> in Arizona and on the Mexican 51 1, made up as follows : frontier. Pensions..................................... Military aesderuy....................... Fortifications.............................. New To-1 >ay. Consular mid diplomatic............ Navy........................................... Army......................................... NOTICE I Postoltiix-................................... Indian........................................ 5 J ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Legialativs.................................. Notice is berebv given that there is Sundry civil................................ money in the treasury of Tillamook County to District of I'olnnibla.................. pay the following outstandin<» Orders, and that Deficiency................................... interest will be slopped on the same from aud Agricultural.................... ......... tiler this date, April 4th, 1883 . Orders N ob . Miscellaneous bills involving ap 2«, 36. I.»j, IHI, 187. IV«, 22V. 264, 25«, IV2 750,000 propriations of nieuey............. and 193. J. M. GRAHAM, The aggregate appropriations for County Treasurer of Tillamook Cuuuly, Or, 515. last year, including $18,738,875 for the iliver and Harbor bill, was $295,- 609,039, ami for the preceding year, including $11,141,300 for th»* River and Harbor bill, was $219,307,983.— MILLINERY, An analysis of the figures for the past three years shows that the appropria tions for the cniniit expenses of tin* Latest Styles. Government, irrespective of the ain't* for pensions, aggregate less than ei Just roeiyed a full assortment of ther of the two preceding years. The regular pension bills for the fis 1. idie»9 Misses9 and Cbildreu’s Huts, cal years 1SH2, 1883 and 1884 aggre embracing all the gate $252,575.000, the bill just, passed Newest > budes and Sbapea, being $20,575,000 in excess of the bill passed two years ago, anil $13,- together with a full stock of other Millinery 225,000 less than the bill last year.— Good', which I am offering At Very Low Ratos. (if the Deficiency bill just passed only Mrs. ADDIE 11A K RISON. about $500,000 is on account of the To the Trade at Amity. current fiscal year. The appropriation 5 tn I. bills the present session were based upon estimates aggregating $271,394,- 814. As reported from the House Committee on Appropriations they ag gregated $220,082,753, as passed by til»* House $221!, 120,208 ; as reported by the Senate Committee on Appropri ations $231,115,015 ; as passed by the Senate $230,(162,541, and as finally passed by both houses after adjust Will make the season of 1813 at the Springer ment by conference committees, $229,- Farm 1 mile west of Amity at 327 511, an increase of $9,244,758 $8 for the Season. over the amounts originally reci oni GEN. GRANT was imported in darn from mended by the House Committee on Philadelphia. Pa., by Maj. James Bruce in Appropriations. 1876. Sired by Duke ot Wellington, Imp. and ( he RPOKTEIG McIßNNVILLE. OBSQCN, APKL 12,1833. m iri:w aiiitir 01 itsii.v r.s. As we pen the wortls above there comes in mind the oft repeated saying, "Self praise i* half scandal." Still, as the R ei ' outei : ha* never failed to coni- uient upon, commend and l'in ouï age every enterprise that has presented itself in our fair land of progress, it may not appear unfit for it to treat it self as well as it doe* all others, by culling the readers’ attention to the ev idences of advancement visible to-da.v in the improved ap|M*aiance of our pa per. The R eporter ’ s reading columns ar*' now printed upon bright new type throughout, direct from the foundry of Messrs. Palmer & Iley of San Francis co. After thoroughly stydying public taste we have, by extra pains and ex pense, secured that style of type which we ar»* confident will prove most ac ceptable. The print it produces is full and clear, easily read and, altogether— to our eye—is quite handsome. How ever, we cheerfully accord to our read ers the right to judge e»|ital with our selves, and should our opinions fail to agree, it assuredly will not be due to lack of attention and effort on our part. But four weeks ago, the R eporter entered upon its thirteenth year of publication. We had planned to honor that occasion with the fine dis play which we now present, but were disappointed in getting material, and were compelled to suspend the contem plated birth »lay flourish, ami accord ingly passed the day in "moody si lence.” Let these few words be our greeting. Let these elegant marks of our handiwork be a token of the deep friendly interest we cherish for the country we reprosent. Let our teem ing business columns portray the cor dial appreciation and liberal patronage which our efforts meet. In the future, as in the past, it shall be our determin ation to march in the front rank of en terprise an»l progress, and shall fur ther improve our paper ns the times de mand it, trusting always as we must, to a generous public for the support necessary to sustain us in our endeav ors toward that end. A press of advertisements just now crowds our reading space down to a limit far below what we would like to have it ; but this deficiency will soon lie remedied. Should the flush of bus iness show signs of permanency we will further enlarge to meet the in crease. With the best printing office in Western Oregon, outside of Port land, mid with the experience of years in the business, we feel justified in as serting our capability of pressing the R eporter forward with the front rank in the journalistic field, and sec ond to no enterprise in the community wherein we claim a homo and station. The prospect is bright before us. We shall strive to do our duty and merit the public favor, ever thankful for generosities bestowed, anil ever hope ful for a continuation of the friendly relations we have enjoyed with our people, during the past half score of years. The flow of immigration to the northwest coast is unprecedented, and as a dispatch from San Francisco puts it, “ It is a noticeable fai t that three- fourths of the people shortly after their arrival here (8. F.) find their way to Oregon and Washington Territory." Al. *PPH»PIII*I'« 1 Millinery. Pure Blooded Jersey Bull, st GEN. GRANT, The PoHtoflice Appropriation bill as finally passed establishes two-eent let ter postage to take effect Oct. 1, 1883. While this reduction from the three- ceut letter postage will be gratefully received by the public, it will inflict an estimated loss of four to five millions a year nt first on the postal revenues,— Between now and next October the de partment will be able to get rid of a large stock of stamped envelopes. The three-ceut stamp is much handsomer than the two-ceut, audit will be in or der after the reduction takes effect to interchange colors and designs. After Oct. 1st, there will be comparatively little use for three-ceut stamps. By a separate measure the House of Representativefl readjusted the pay of postmaster, so that officers of the fourth class will J receive under the lower rate of postage about as much pay as they get now. The bill also ad justed the salaries of 47,000 postmast ers, which the chairman of the commit tee explained had been rendered nec essary by the action of Congress in re ducing the rates of postage, to take ef fect on October 1st next.’ The bill re tains the present classification of post masters. The salary of the postmast ers nt St. Louis. Chicago, Boston mid Philadelphia was increased from 4,000 to $0,000, ami at Cincinnntti, Balti more, San Francisco mid Washington from $4,000 to $5,000. The compen sation to second and third class post masters us at present. Mr. E. ,1. Northrup, of Portland, well known throughout the northwest, fell through a hole in the second floor of a building to the floor Inflow, a distance of twenty feet, and receive»! injuries from which hi* »lied soon after, on Monday, a >i a. <>■ ■> a , i’i'„ Trouble appears to Is* brewing with Chief Mos»>s* Indians. They are to I m * robbed again of a portion of their lands and they very naturally "kick" against the breach of honor by our government. truth in the epithet. Many «four leaders will inolonbtedly attest this fact fii ni ilie.it* ow n experience. We have mon1* good nurseries in Oregon whose managers, by careful experi meat ami enterprise, lune brought forth ll.ose kinds ol fruit am) shrub l>eiv ti nt me best adapted to tin ■oil and climate ol Oregon, and it is reasonable to expect better and more reliable returns for investments will, them than tonld be hoped for at bes- from distant dealers. A fearful cyclone swept the country near Hot Springs. Arkansas, on Mon day night. Farm houses, fences and bridges were demolished, and many live* were lost. If vou want like Bain Witfon. go to l.nwrefieltl A Cook’*, Aioity. on«, ».»..u*.. T hk PzvFidtor ihk C ity or M« M immville is» OttOAiN am F ollows : II mhi wall» Die mi si s"'1 mi|>r»‘vi*'l Hm row, ono ilia» will fold up aim WU|’ i II " “I III'* IL»...... I'"" II I »»» Vllvlu A < u.,k, Alul, S k < tion . That there is hereby I.M-atiil and -V ’ ii if juii vuu w». i > è l.aDow I'.ilvm-omm Huirow, li to ISSlvel IHscs. go to oislablialieu au alley way teu feet wide in Block w hi mu |,aiiceflel<i A < oak, Ainlty No. (.hie (1) of the 8r<n nd Addition of Mc ,r you want a flrslH a.. No. 1 Drill Minnville, Oregm, which said alley way is particuluily described as follows : ¿aid alley „you wan. the B..I, Siroagesl aa.l l.igm.-t Dn»r. is to begin <m the East side ot “ (■” street and run East to Grunt Street, and to take five (5) MOrm*'l<he best Iley Rak.* In lh<* world no I»l.ix»i»*e«el4 A Cook»«, Aunty, and «at m, . feel off of the South side of Lois 1,2, 3 and 4 Tiiier. Keil-Diwliarging8ulky Hay Rake. If you want the Best and most reliable and latest impioved and five (5) feet off of tin* North side of Lots No. .3, 6. 7 and 8 in said Block and said Addi Harvester and Twine Binder, lion io the City ot McMinnville. S ec . 2. Thia Ordinance to take etiect ami be in force iron» and alter its passage and ap proval by the Mayor. of Laucefieltl A Cook,Amity. Passed the Council April 3rd, 1883. Approved by the Mavor April 4th. 1883. We will pal tliein up. give you lull Instructions ami start them for vou free of chxr,,. II LN RY WARREN, We Will warrant each machine to do No. 1 work and give satisfai tion . Attest : Mayor. A. B. B aker , Recorder. We will keep on band a Full Line of EXTRAS ’ < ìet No. 12» Appropriating Certain Money for (he Benefit of (lie Fire Department, run: ni « cm >14NII< jk , anil Rinding Twine lór I In* McVorniuk, so that you will not have Io send to FortIM tor them. We will sell on time or tor Cash. It you want the Unproved Hodges <iregon IL a ler, go to Lancefield A Cook’e Amity. For the Latest improved Buffalo Pitts “ Challenger,” Separators or POwers T he P eople or the C ity op M c M innville do go to luincefield A t ook’« Amity. O rdain as F ollows : For Straw stackers Grain Belta, CyllnderTaetli, all kinds of küftiiig, etc., vtc.,gcto S uction I. That there shall be and hereby field A« uok'u, Amity. We have the Buffalo^ Mannivld Steam Engines Portable and stationary. is appropriated and is set apart to the Fire De Humple Wagons. Plow*. I »rillM. Mow lug Machines. Hay Hakes, Me( oruiiek Binders, Etc partment of McMinnville, Oregon, the sum of $350.00 to be used in the purchase of Uniforms on hand. Please call aud examine betöre purchasing elsewhere. i.AM I t ID A COOK« Amity, Oregon, for the members of said Department. Agents for Knapp, Burrell A Co., Portland. 521 f S ec . 2. That the sum of $80 is also appro priated and set apart to said Department as room rent for the year ending Dec. 31si, 1883. S ec . 3. That said appropriations are to be made from and out of the general fund. S ec . 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval by the Mayor. Passed the Council April 3rd, 1883. Approved bv the Mayor April 4th, 1883 HENRY WARREN, Attest: Mayor. CEILING, A. B. B aker , Recorder. « FLOORING, Lumber. Lumber, EINISII1NG, lit STIC, PICKETS, FALL OPENING. FENCING AND- Building Lumber! mern will find it to their inter est to examine, my Splendid Stock of Boots and Shoes before bnyiny else where—it will be is now being manufactured at the Yamhill Lumbering Co.’s Mill, Located on the North Y'amhill 1’iver, at Western Oregon Railroad Two and one-half Miles East of McMinnville. We are prepared to ship Lumber To tintf on the If*. O. and *1*. d. Railr ou </«. A Good Wagon Road to the Willi- BOSS SALOON, F. F. A PARODY. APRIL 'I’he shades of dawn were falling fast, As through the land in haste there passed A youth, who bore a quaint device — A banner, with the sage advice : “ f/o to Hodson's, to buy Stoves, CINvol iniTI I, KIA i t < |if Jl BILEE SINGERS ANO Colored Minstrels, WHICH INCLUDE Mi99 Maggie Webb, The greatest Colored Soprano in America. Tlie Novell<> Quartette, Moser** Jone*. Hobltno, Jarkiou mill Mac Iraj, The Big 4 Black hucsuwtl numerous praises from the press. •Ww .Minnie .Maurice, (Little Few Down, California's Favorite, lit' Although the expense of hr nsing this larze , otnpany, which numbers 24. to Me Minnville s great, the prices will remain a- us isl. perndo. Hauk Vaagltu. Mr Mad ADMISSION »1. Tickets for ,.1, >t w Portland reduces her liquor license B. Turner’s Citv »rug Stone. No extra charge from $8DO to $509 per year and re dox never fully recovered from the tor reserved seats. J. p. HOWE. quires a bond of $5.000 each. Oenlers effect» of ti e shot, and ha»1 gone fo Sole Proprietor and Manager. are better satisfied and will respect the Salem law. T« I.a) out ami l.nrnle au Al ley W ay • Address all Ordes to Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, ( April 4, 1883. I YAMHJLL LUMBERING COMPANY, Notice is hereby given that the following- 13-3if McMinnville, Oregon. MONEY IN THEIll POCKETS named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, Call and see me ; i/ou will be and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla welcome. W. A. FENTON, mook, Oregon, on Tuesday, May 15, 1883, viz : William Rhoades, Pre-emption D. S. No. 4.104 1 also keep a neat assortment of Dtoot and Mioe YEakcr, for the N W 1-4 of S W 1 4 of Sec 14. N W 1-4 of S E 1-4 and E 1-2 of S E 1 4 of Sec 15, T 5 Gents' Furnishing Goodsy for sale, SUCIilDAV, OHEUON. Under Odd Fellow»9 Hull, S, R 10 W. He names the following witnesses to prove Cheap. The finest stock of Boots. Shoes, Rubbers, McMinnville, his continuous residence upon aud cultivation Boot* ina<le to order and neatly re - Oregon Etc, in Yamhill County of said land, viz: Jasper Smith. John Kni- paired. fong. J. Tuqua and Lester Ray, all of Hebo, A. ENNIS. Proprietor. CHEAP FOR CASH. Sign of (lie Ititf Boot. Tillamook County, Oregon. Boots and Shoes manufactured to order and 515 L T. BARIN, Registr. neatly repaired. The Finest Wines, Liquorsand Cigars kept SHOWNE. constantly on hand. All work and goods warranted. 13-4m3. Sign of the Big Boot, Sheridan, Oregon. Notice ol Final Proof. 27tf. 31 m3. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, i April 3rd, 1883: i Notice is hereby given that the tollowing named pettier has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in supjmrt of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk ot Yamhill County, at Lafavette, Oregon,on Monday, Muy 14,1883. viz: Àlberf Houston, Homestead Entrv No. 3.042 for the N J of N W I I. S W I 4 of NW 14 t.ud N W I 4 N E 1 4 of Sec. 2. T 5 » R 7 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his eontinouB residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: G F Frndall, David .James, R L Booth and J F Hagler, all of Willamina, Yarn it ill County, Oregon. 5(5 L. T. BARIN, Register. The telegraph ye*terday rc]x>rte»l President Arthur out to a Sunday Hamden, Harding, Jacks..* and Johnson School picnic; and further said the •Wiwx Georgie Chester, I rank Maddox, who has been very President expected to catch some black bass. That's a way up fish sto sick for some time at Salem, died al 1« her imitation of Kata Castleton's “For ry, uow isn't it. Gotxinew Sake don't my I told yon." which that place List Saturday. Mr. Mad dox was well known by many old settler» in this county who will prob ably recollect the time of his being shot, while sheriff of Umatilla county, in attempting to arrest the noted des CX>UIN'ril«2i* ! No. 11. McM’ville City Boot & ShaeStore. FINAL PROOF. To the Farmers of Polk and Yamhill Ordinance» Wo». IIA 1’2. owned by Dr. Schneck of Philadelphia. His darn the fine butter cow September, owned by Maj. Bruce, of Cornelius, Oregon—made a record of 24 pounds in 10 days at 2 years old. GRANT has proven to be a sire of fine milkers; his heifers sell for double the value of native cows. Cows left in our charge will be cared for the same as our own, with a reasonable charge for pasturage, only. Any cow not getting with calf tnay return, free, at any time as long as the bull is in present owners’ hand. Care will be taken, but no responsibility for acci I.atest Styles, Best «¿xiitlily I.»tu est Prices. dents. SPRINGER BROS., 51mlor3. Amity. Oregon. MOHAWK HALL Some parties attempted to blow up A L’cnetnl warning is sounded the palaces of the crown head* in Lon coast don, last week, with nitro-gl.vi »line. tlirouhout the mirth wot The plot was discovered, however, and against eastern fruit lice (hummers. a horrible catastrophe averted, aud I hey are usually denominated o- most of the parties interested in the humbug*, ami there is a goo») deal o( devilish scheme nave Iwen arrested. A convention of the Latter-Day Saints has been in sessiou at Kirklaml, Ohio, during the past week. They ar»' bitterly opposed to Polygamy, desig nating the Mormons as •• latter-day devils.” Millinery ! New T«-I>ay. to receive treatment. He Custer Post Band, also served a term in the legislature W< Wlnavltls. Orrgon. It is expected from the acr»*airr plant from Umatilla county, and has been ed. 20.000 bushels of potatoes will be in business ior several years at Hep b nsw prepared to furnish mneic for Fic-Niee Celebration^ «v.. on »hurt notice and at rea raised on Canby Prairie, Clackamas ner, where his AMrae, remains will be uket> nnableroai. county. A. H. lUBt s. for interment. 4 McMinnville, Oraqen. Hard leave, Tintrare, or .4Cri cut tural Ini plements. " Alas ! the Osborn, Wood and Deering Have broken us down, instead of cheering !” 1 his was the farmer’s awful moan, 1 he youth replied, in cheering tone : Go to Hod son’s and buy you a McCormick Twine Binder, aud be happy." His brow was clear, his eye beneath Flashed bright, anil from between his teeth A voice like a silver clarion rung. In accents ot a well-known tongue : The youth at early eve was found Lying outstretched on the ground ; And, wrapped around him, clean and nice, " (¡0 to Hodson’s and buy a Mc \\ as that banner with the sage advice : Cormick Ticine Binder!'’ In sorrowing homes, he saw the sight Of wasting forms and dying fright; And while without, the sunlight shone, He Uttered bold, in thunder tones : to Hodson s to buy Stores and Hardware, Tinware, II afionsor Sericultural Implements.” ( to There, in the twilight of that day, Sleeping yet beautiful, he l.*iyi “Goto Hodson’s and buy you a While through the land was heard afar McCormick or Champion Reap A voice as from a falling star : er or Mower !” “ My back is lame,” the old woman said, " And dreadful is my aching head ; Sharp is the pain in my aching side.” in triumph, then, the youth replied: "Go to Hodson's to buy Stoves, Hardware, Bain Wagons and all kinds of Farm Implem'ts.’’ For further particulars of what the youth did say "Go to Hodson’s and buy one of those fine Stores; no other will And for extras for all kinds of Fann Ma chinery, suit you as well!'' Call at their Store, in Masonic Hall Building, The old fanner wailed : '• my aching breast!" Quoth the youth: “ buy a 9ulky-Plow. McMinnville, Oregon, and enquire of and De blest," While pitying tears stole from his eye He made the old man this reply ; ‘'Go to Hodson's and buy you a Agpof. f„r Knapp, B,lrre|| 4 Cl, .g Machinery 4< 0-03.0 Di’3» IF hippie Harrotv. Monitor or at Portland, Superior Seeder, and ride !” And O. Dickenson's Seeds and Trees, Salem.