■7
ì iu
ts
*
.
ft
■ ■»
■
‘
■
T
.
'
1/
è
■5
“ A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, AND BY THE PEOPLE.”
LAFAYETTE, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,1888.
VOL. VII.
o. E. WIILIAMS,
PUBLISH*» PVEBY FRIDAY
/ -
-
.
- -
A SKETCH OF THE LATE-SECRE-
TARY MANNING.
-Sa Williams and Hibbs.iS-
-AT-
rr
WPATBTTE,
R. B. HIBBS.
ORKCON
‘'•
A
MERCHANT TAILORS,
- by -
The Only First Class
FRANK S. HARDING,
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Coor. por y aoRtk.
’*r' in Jtay»....
..........
OMC^r.oi*
|‘J 00
. I 00
Tailoring Establishment in the County.
®W“Good work and low prices. J/d
M'MINNVILLE,
- -
OREGON?
July 22-87.
Entered at the lxwtoffiee in Lafayetb*.
Oregon, as second dasa matter.
Z-liTrei37- StaTole.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITSD STATES.
.Grover Cleveland
,<.Thoa. F. Bayard
.Chas. 8. Fairchild I am prepared to give good accomn odation on
.. L. Q. C. Latnar
short notice, to persons wishing
.Wm C. Kndicitt
teams or conveyance.
Secretory ot War.............
.. VV. C. Whitney
Charges Reasonable.
Secretary of Nat y ...........
.............. W.F, yila»
UT’Mv hacks connect? with the daily trains
purtmasier Goueral.........
.
...
A.
H,
Gai
land
to
carry
passengers
to and irom the depot.
Altoraey General..... ..
.Morrison ILAYaiUk»
Chief Justice
................
J. J. HEMBREE, Proprietor.
.............................................
terr of State...........
swreury of Treasury . ■
ïcreUry of tbe Interior.
C3NGBES8I0NAL.
.THE COUNTY SEHT
(J H Mitchell
8«* fa’.............
gopreuatativa ................................ Binger Hsnnaun
state .
........................... Sylvester Pennoyer
Obrem or.............................
.
.Geo* W. McBride
Secretary................ y-**
... G, W. Webb
S^ptJ’ublic Instruction.
Stato Printer.......................
. .£• B. McElroy
... Frank Baker
(W. W. Thayer,
/ Wm. P. Lord,
.............. irs.biXn’.
_____ __ — will
not —
-
Go to NEWBERG
Thia year, but
MOORE BROS’
DRUG STORE
la there wtth a full line of
*
Fresh, Clean and Pure' Drugs,
And Family Medicines.
Also
_T0ILET,AfiTICLE8.
_ ____________ district .
♦
.777».... •. .BTT. Bcrtw
........t,„ . ,Gao, W. B«U ..... A full line^ofMachine Oila of all Grades and
Judge.......
Aiorwy.
Oepotj....
’........................ W. Lt Bradshaw
Prices to suit the times.
Paints and Oils
COUNTY*
.................................. L. Longbarv
................... Geo. W. Briedwell
T.J. lUrria
'¡Li............... . W, W. Nelson
w.
Clark,
Cannot be obtairiled cheaper outside of Portland
than we sell for. Give us a-cart r -
6.5211
MOORE BROS.
......... ......n«rri»
J- D' Dorsey
E*Dluu
a.«)«...................... ■
I George
Co..l»»»cers .................................} J.
Hibbs
TOWN.
[John Thompson
i Thomas Huston
..
I M J Ramsey
Board of Tratte*».«
I Henry Hopkins
[ZE Perkins
reorder. ............................................. E- Carpenter
! EST
................................ ...B W Dunn
I iXrer.’............. ............................... W. W. Nelson
-A-T’Z’TjSTOnSTS’
Cyclopaedia of American
Biography.
THE ONLY NATIONAL STANDARD.
THB LAW OF NKWSFAI’FRH.
| \
l-Sobucri ere who do not give exp re** no­
tice to the contiary are cun.MdQred as wishing
te continue their Hiibecriptiona.
2—If aubspribera order the discontinnance of
tb*ir periodicals the publisher^ may continue to
Lewd them unt11
arrttiya are paid.
--------
| S-W siibseriherB neglect to or refuse to take
I their periodical^ from tl e office to which they
I have been directed, they ere held responsible
till they have settled their bill an*’ ordered,
their paper discontinued
.........
I 4—If suoscribera piove to other plaeea with-
oaflnfonniu? the publisher, and the papers are
I sent to the former direction, they are he d '
I reaponaible,
I 5—Th* courts have deckled that refnsing to
Ltike periodicals from} the office or removing
I and leaving, them uniallad for is prima facie
I evidence of intentional fraud.
I 6 -The postmaster who neglects to give the
I legal notice pf the neglect of a person to take
I from tire office the paper addressed, to J} im, is
I Jible aho to the publisher tor the subscription
I Vhee,
. *
|
Containing Over Twenty Thou­
sand Articles on Promin­
ent People. ■
This standard work is the only National
Cyclopaedia ol Biography in tliiB country,
and is worthy to rank with the great na­
tional works of its kind in the Ola World,
now being published in England, Ger­
many, ana Belgium.
No name eminent in literature, art,
music, science or invention will be omitt­
ed.
Sold only by Bubscriplion.
W. W. BECK
14-
Soliciting Agent.
CHURca NOTICK,
Services will be held at the following tipea
and placet by the M. E. pastor in oharge of the
Lafayette circuit:
M Bunday—11 a. m. West Chehalem; 3 p
m.Dundee; 7 30 p. m. Newberg.
,\M8unday—11 a. m. N^orth Yimhill ; 3 p, m.
7.30 p. m. Lafayjtte.
3d Sunday—11 a. m. Pike school house; 7.30
p. m. Wright’s school house. Saturday eve
previous, at Anderson’s school house.
ItbBunday—11 a. m. Carlton; 3 p. m.----------
7.30 d . m. Lafayelte. Preacher in charge.
J. Burt Moore,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Oregon.
DR. J. C. MICHAUX,
LAFAYETTE, OREGON-
DEAI.ER IN'
G eef ^’ l M e ^ ghaedise
—West Chehalem, Oregon,—
—:o:—
Wishes to inform the people of
West Chehalem, and vicinity,
, that he keeps on hand, a com­
plete stock of
DRY GOODS,
0 ROUE RIES. NATS, CAPS.
After in active experience of nine rear«
offer, bh Krvicea to the people ol Lafayette
•rirlMrronnding country.
Jaa.il, W.
™ Ganse System.
Oregonian Railway, L’d, Line.
Portland & Wilamette Valley R’y
Until further notice trains will
arrive and depart from Lafayette
as follows, to and from Portland.
MAIL.
LUTI
LRA Va
am Airlie............ ..... f», 10 a m
10
Sheridan ..........
......... 12
28 p m
,v 15 am
» m ^nenaan
wïHpm
. .10 45 a m I .afa y ette...
1 4G p-m
I a
D ra Dundee... .
2 15'p nt
|
iN(imv) 300 p m Portland (ar) 4 30 p in
For father inlormatlos apply to the Com
IT/1
Lafayette, or address General
BOOTS & SHOES
aud TINWARE. In fact every­
thing.usually found in a country
store; which he proposes to sell
as cheap as can be bought in
Yamhill County. B®_IIighest
market price paid for produce.
He has also two tirw tf.r »ale, on reason-
able term», also, etock of good« and building»,
al»o i acre or ground. For further particular»
call ou the undereigned at hi« «tore.
J. D. C artkii . We»t Chehalem.
Yumhill Connty, Oregon.
Lafayette Laundry.
F"M»e
*». «mor Firat A Pine Sta., Portland Ogn.
Fong Wong & Sing Gee Props.
Washing and Ironing done In a Flrat Claan
manner. Price» cheaper then any lanndry in
Yamhill county. wGire ua a call.-«* 13-1/
NO. 26.
“FISHY?’
The first annual report of the
Daniel F. Manning was born in
state fish commissioners has been
Albany in 1831. His father died a
forwarded the governor and j>ub-
few years after his birth, leaving
lished. After detailing the facta
his widow, son and daughter urn
THE SURPLUS IN THE TREASURY^
connected
with their appointment
provided for. When nine years of
and the establishment of the hatch­
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH IT?
age Dan began . to 'earn his own
Norfolk Onette, Hyde Park. Hue.
■
ery on the Clackamas, the commis­
livin^as an errand boy in the Ar­
How shall the surplus in nation­ gus office, and it was there that he sioners make a wordy endeavor to
al treasury be returned- to the cur­ acquired all his education and ex­ excuse themselves for not having
rency of the country? is an open perience. Mr. William, J. (^assidy, -faithfully enforced the close-season
question which congress adjourned the owner of the Argus, was not law. They say that had they
without answering. The proposi­ slow in discovering the peculiar strictly enforced the law, or that
tion to expend it in coast defences talents of his errand boy, and made part of it, touching even the two
against possible future CnemiesTs him a reporter before he was fifteen days a week, which “good authori­
somewhat belated by modem science. years old. Manning acquired in ty” advised them not to enforce, it
Recent progress in the manufacture this position an extensive acquaint­ would have resulted in a loss of
of destructive explosives promises ance with public men, as the Argus $200,000 to the canners, and worked
to make even the solid steel forts was then headquarters of the north­ great hardship on the fishermen.
proposed by Bessemer as useless as ern democracy, and he soon became As other reasons for not having en­
the walls built by tho ancients be­ initiated in the mysteries of politi­ forced it they give the insufficiency
came in the presence of gunpowder. cal wire pulling. All through the of fluids, the distance between fi«b-
Thanks to our geographical posi­ war he reported the proceedings of ing points, and their own objection
tion and other national conditions, the New York senate, and also all to act as policemen. But the com­
we have, * at this age of the world, political conventions of importance missioners were appointed to en­
force certain laws, to do which cer­
small reason to expect a foreign held in the state of New York.
tain
money was appropriated.
armed foe who must be met with
Being thrifty and economical he
The terms for their appointment
guns and forts.
managed not only to support his
Our circumstances demand anoth­ mother and sister, but alst>A to ac­ did not permit them to take any
er form of defense. - Of the 10,000,- quire a little competency so that he latitude in showing - sympathy
000 voters in the United States, could beedme a shareholder in the aither to cannery owners or fisher­
as reported by the last census, Argus company when Cassidy, at men. Sympathy {¡or the law wm
2,000,000, or one-fifth of the whole, the time of the close of the war, all that was required. And then,
have not intelligcnce.enough to read consolidated his paper with the At­ pray, who was the “good authority”
and write the ballots they deposit. las and turned his business into a . who advised them not to enforce
Illiteracy among the whole people stock company. i Manning then be­ the weekly -clause law? The only
is equally alarming. Of our 50,- came city editor of the Argus and a authority the commissioners ought
to have listened to was the law it­
000,000 inhabitants reported by the prominent figure of local politics.
self. Later on in the report we
last census 6,000,000 could neither
At the death of Cassidy, in 1871,
■find that as “there is a growing de-
read or write.
Manning became the manager of
With existing educational facili­ the Argus company, and improved •sire among canners and fishermen
ties the situation as a whole is not its business facilities in a skillful to obey the law, we think there
improving. There are, it is estimated, manner. He also took an active will be no difficulty in enforcing
now 18,000,000 children and youth part in the management of the the close months during the coming
of school age in this country; statis- Commercial National bank, making year.” There is one thing pretty
tics show that Jen and aLhalf mil-
the -financial department of the certain, and that is, had the com­
lions only are enrolled in public or political machine that ruled the missioners been left to themselves;
had not (governor Pennoyer taken
private schools, while seven and a state of New York.
so rnujh personal interest in getting .
half millions, five-twelfths of the
In 1876 Manning became a
the
law to Bome extent observed,
whole, are growing up in absolute member of the ^Democratic State
ignorance of the alphabet. Some Central committee, in which he was there would not to-day have been
may be neglecting school opportun­ considered as authorized to speak any “growing desire among can­
ities, but for the largest proportion for Mr. Tilden. Becoming chair­ ners and fishermen - to obey the
of these millions there are not only man of that body in 1882 he es­ law,” for they would have hardly
no schools, but no money provided poused thé cause of Cleveland with heard of its existence. The com­
for the support of the schools. To great vigor, although strongly op­ missioners’ excuses are weak, and
these coming illiterates the bible, posed t® the latters nomination at the dates and facts they give as to
with its lessons of virtue, will be first. Together with Lamont and when fishing stopped are not all ac­
forever a closed book, their alliance Apgar, both trusted lieutenants of curate cither. The only reason we
with vice is inevitable and (our Tilden, he formed Cleveland’s po­ can see for their not having en­
boasted freedom will soon be at the litical counsel and practically con­ forced the law literally is that they
were sadly lacking in what Syrian
mercy of their ballots.
trolled the patronage.
Arabs call “knef” — inclination;
The strength of a republic is de­
Born a Catholic, he drifted into
that
’s all.— Portland Journal of Com­
pendent upon the virtue and intelli­ the Episcopal church, of which his
merce.
gence of its people. Virtue and in­ first wife was a member, and both
telligence so intersphere that the of his sons belong to this denomina­
Few people know where slate
former is d ■At1 ent on the latter.
tion. His daughter, however, has pencils come from, and school child­
The surplus in our national treas­ remained a Catholic. His first ren seem to think they are a growth
ury now amounts to not far from wife died about four years ago and indigenous to all school rooms.
$100,000,000 every year. Our na­ in 1885 he married Miss Fryer, the The first slate pencil factory ever
tional debt can only be paid as fast only daughter of an Albany dry­ established in America is still in
as our bonds mature, if we keep goods prince, a lady of fourty-two operation in Vermont, and the next
faith with our bond-holders. Thus years. Mr. Manning never held an is in Virginia. These are the only
we have an embarrassment of elective office, and was never credit­ two in America. The Virginia fac­
riches.
ed wijth ambitions in that direction. tory is in Albemarle county, and
If the late congress had passed He was always a -man of striking gives employment to a large num­
the educational bill a portion of appearance and had ’ much power ber of people who would otherwise
this troublesome surplue would as an orator. Since his illness his find it hard work to make a living
have been at once divided among wife has been devoted to him, rare­ in the huckleberry barrens which
the several states and-territories in ly leaving his bedside?
surround the quarry and factory.
proportion to their illiteracy," to be
Mr. ' -Manning’s resignation as About 50,000 a day are turned out
expended in the establishment and secretary of thé treasury was sent by this factory.
support of free public schools for to the president in the summer of
General Weaver, of Iowa, former
all classes.
1886, it being accepted February
greenback candidate for president,
[To be Coutinned.J
14, 1887, when it was found he
declares that Cleveland will sweep
could never thoroughly recover. Iowa on the issue as between his
The Christian effort to convert Af­
He failed to derive any great bene­
message and Blaine’s letter.
rica continues at the rate of one mis­
fit from a trip to Europe last spring.
sionary to 70,000 gallons of rum.—
The woman arrested in Salem on
S. F. Alta.
A Salem man talks so muck that »charge of infanticide was discharg­
Boom your town. Boom! Boom! even his wagon is tired.— Statesman. ed.
« *
•
"FOR ODD AND HONK AND NATIVE
LAND."
Mas. F A. .M obri S) Press Superintendent
Newberg, Oregon.
A_c
û
<
»
/
■
_____