Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1888)
■ mxe Oregcn Register , F rank 8. H ardinu , P ublisher . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1888 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET ING. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the democratic county central committee for Yam hill county, Oregon, to be held at the office of W. L. Bradshaw at La fayette, Oregon, on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1888, at 1 o’clock p. m. of said day, for the' purpose of fixing the date for hold ing a county convention to elect delegates to the state convention to be held at Pendleton, Oregon, on April 3d, 1888, and to transact such other business as may come before the committee at that time. Each member of the committee is requested to be present, as a., filli attendance is desired. Dated at Lafayette, Oregon, this 6th day of February, 1888. W. L. B radshaw , Chairman of Democratic County Central Committee. In the boom cities of California it is said the postoffices are unable to do the business expected of them. In Loe Angeles it takes five days to, handle a city drop letter. In Satf Diego magazines are dumped inl^> the bay. Are not these “maga- zines” really pamphlets sent out by the Oregon immigration board or others of this state? It is a well known* fact that a reaction is now setting in down there and many people are wanting to get away. We were recently shown a letter from a real estate agent in San Diego, who said sellers are more plentiful than buyers, and that as” soon as he could sell out he would come north. * Oregonian:. Mi..Blaine’s letter by no means disposes of his candidacy. There is nothing in it that would prevent the convention, if it were to meet to-day, from nominating him or to prevent him from accepting the nomination. Mrf Blaine has simply chosen an adroit way to de liver a hopeful message to the party and to put himself in a strong and dignified position.. The letter in no sense changes the situa tion. BLAINE’S NURSERY RHYME. NEW TO-DAY. Ah! Irali! black sheep, have you any wool ? Yes, sir, we have three bags full; And if they’ll make the tariff high, -, To keep the foreign sheep TAXPAYERS, PLEASE TAKE NO- From sending over duty free tice that the taxes are now due. Call and settle the same immediately and Their wool across the deep, save costs of forced collections. Our master will be very glad T. J. HARRIS’,.. To feed us on his moor— 28-4t Sheriff. The rich may have my wool to wear; There’s cotton for the poor. TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION! THE —Puck. POOR BLAINE. In a lengthy letter Mr. Blaine makes the announcement that hie ¡name will not be presented to the national convention for the nomina tion of president and vice-president. This will be a shock to many of Blaine’s admirers, and especially so to his democratic friends. The re publicans claim that he is their strongest man,' while the deinocrats are satisfied they can defeat Blaine as easily as any -o^ier man whom the republicans might name. The stalwarts are still “hanging off,” and it is probably on this account that Mr. Blaine declines to run the risk of another defeat. A promi nent New York republican (stal wart) recently said in Washington: “I don’t see where we are stronger as a party now than we were in 1884, and I see no way for the re publican party to gain a victory this fall.” These men have set their minds on accomplishing cer tain ends, and if Blaine or a Blaine man receives the nomination at Chicago in June, the stalwarts and mugwumps will either vote for the democratic candidate or stay at home. Packers are complaining severely of the scarcity of hogs, and the high price which on that account they are compelled to pay for pork. A local packer has signified his in tention of shipping pork through from the east, as that appears to be the only way by which he can hope to compete with eastern packers. It appears to us a most extraordin ary thing that Oregon farmers do not find it worth their while to de vote rather mote of their attention to hog raising. The heavy impor tations of eastern hams and bacon to this market should alone give ample incentive to increased local effort. But for the small packers here not to be able to find ample supplies without bringing raw pork from the east, like the peace of God passeth all understanding.— Journal of Commerce' Trusts are becoming all the rage now. A committee of congress will investigate them and if possible make them disorganize. The latest is a proposed honey trust. .LAFAYETTE FUR NITURJK y • ' STOKE I SEESsswsr - I W. I. WESTERFIELD, Prop. Keeps constantly on hand a fine assort ment of Furniture of every description. Antique Bedroom sets. Walnut Center tables, Folding Bed lounges. Spring Mattresses, Extension Tables, Nurse Rockers, Parlor, Office and Dining Picture Frames, Mouldings, Smail Parlor stands. Wall Brackets, - - Comb Cases, Mirrors, Etc. Coffins » ALWAYS W. I. Westerfield. J. Mattey —DEALER IN— DRY GOODS! U llmhA -AND— ♦ ■Vivi vnwnmvv paid LaFayette • ITS •COFE.-THK AMERICAN MAG AZINK - • Ogn .........Dealer in......... 1)01’118,; MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. We make a specialty of printing Bill Head«. Letter Heads Statements, Receipts, cf all kinds, Bal’ Invitations, Programnies. Bnsite s Cards Calling Cards: ‘Envelopes, Posters aud all kinds of work done in a first- lass office. 93TTRIAL OKl/tKC ■aoeS pwpnlasr aa4 entnrtmtnln* *T Uie blgto. etoaee nawntAllea. __________ Summons. IMPORTANT.i..1^ Illnotmted Prrnatnna Lie«, sand Special 1»> dneewaeaie in Cash ar Waivable Prcsilaaa - «• C*lab Kaiser«, will be seat m reeelpt ef l*e_, ir tble paper 1« eaeaUeaeto. 1887 1869 . J. M. Kelty, -. -a-* ft to acknowlodrmf by the pr»ee and public to be the - IN STOCK Beautifully lllsstrated. 25 ct$.,$3 afar.' Distinctively Representative of American Thought and Progress- this space Is reserved for Bird it (latea, who are busy owning neir-. goods. Watch this Ilighest possible prices fir«« pr«frr«nc4 te national topics and scenes, and its literacuie and art are of the biabeet standard. Famous American Writers fill its pagee with a wide variety of intoiehuiix sketches of travel and advent ure, aerial and «bort, stories, descriptive accounts of eer famous countrymen and women, brief eeeiye on the foremost problems of the period, and. tn snort» this Magazine is • rih • June W. lì- for ail kinds of far.n produce.----- -------------------- ur M*MlKXVtU.Z, <>•.,«----- JACOB W0KT.MAÏL ........... W.D. FENTON-^. V.ce-lWden . JNO. WORTMAN ........... Cashier. T mmm V • AMERICAN MAGAZINE " J First National Bank. In the circuit c< urt of the state of Oregon for Yamhill county. W. T. Booth and Elza Wright. | partners under the firm name of I Booth & Wright, plaintiffs, J . VH- H. 8. S ephens. defendant. J PERFUMERY. „ Soap?«, Combs and llnwiee, Trntwj*, Suppor ter». Shoulder Braces Fancy and Toilet Articles B »oka an<l Stationary, Clock auif Wathen, Plated and Gold Jewelry Patent Medicines, ato?.. Family Medicine*. GOODS WARLENTED "A 8 REPRESENTED BOOTS, SHOES, ~ ^Ttr W'.S."8trpenir,-i!ef mdant: In the. name of the state of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and au-wer tje coin plaint fibd against you in the shove (entitled action on or before the 1st day of themext re gular term of the circuit conr) of the s T xtfko I Oregon, to wit: on the 26th day of Mar/li, IH k S, and if you fail/to answer’a« above re- qu»r-< tri.. p:ain»ilT will appiy to the curt for judgment against . v». as prayed for in the com plaint herein, to-w t: For a judgment against n<»id doiendant for the sum of 8110.8(1 and ten percent interest thereon frorn August llth, ai.<i their coets and dis<>nrsemei>ta of this action and $20 attorney’s fees A. M. HURLEY, Attorney for Plaiufjffe. Summons. In the circuit court of the state ol Oregon for Yatubill cduutv. R. P. UNGERMAN, H AS JUST RECEIVED A I. A if GE AND well selected stock of 8 iot ** s and Tin ware, and proposes to sell cheaper than any boose in the county. Every thing kept on hand, and repairing done satiafactorly. and without delay. 8ept.?9, t-f. L afayette , W. M. Wardle, plaintiff, —----- VS ] | J<>hn Wardle. Randolph M. ; Wardle, Nancy Wardle, j Ror Lyne A. Tickner, HenryA* Tickner. Haniet E Pack-’ wood, E. Packwood. St. | Clare M. Wardle. Debaiigti | A. Wardle, Daisy A. Wardle, I Alfonso W. Wardle and Ma- J b!e E. Park woo , defendants j For Fall and Winter Wear, AT— The Lafayette Shoe Store! After you have examined elsewhere, Call and nee uh . We will sell you Bet ter Boots and Shoes than you can bnv in Yamhill County for less money. If v«® are in the habit of going to Portland or elsewhere k With Your Cash. Try Us, And nee if you cannot save money by trading at home. Harris & Haney. T. B NELSON. Proprie or. T the Patent Office, and hs more than One Hundra Caveats, Trade-My Assignments, and all securing to inventors tb< •'»far» co Notice. —:o:— Lafayette ATENTS.B pared at short notice and 0« Information as to obtain! fully given without charfl information sent free, through Munn A Co. are noticed in American free. The advantage of welt understood by all persons will O regon . To John W ar de. Randolph M. Wardle, Nancy Wa die. Rosklytie A. Tickner, Henry Tickr ner and Mabie E. Packwood, defendants: In tha name of the state of Oregon,' you are herein reuu>red tv appear and answer the com plain» tiled agaii.st you in the above entitled »mit in th- alwive entitled court on or before the The Lafayette Flouring Mill | 2»’-ih day ot March. lwK. that being the fiist day of the next regular term of said <•<•»»r . and run on full time until Further that if you fsil to appear an.l answer arid com plaint within slid time the plaintirt will appk notice. , to the court for the relief prayed lor ia the SUITER A DANIEL ! complaint herein, to-wit: For a decree fore closing the mort age described in plaintiffs * complaint herein and for an order of sale of the premises described therein as follows, The south west one fourth (4) of the north ea’t one- fourth (4> of section four (4) in T 4 8, R 4 tV and all that portion of the west one half (A) of the south eiBt ore fourth (i) of section four (4) FEED AND SALE STABLE, of .T 4 2’ k 4 W’ onrth of ,he chan- net of Baker and Paniher creeks, containing one- i hundred acre» of land more or lea« and being ; si tea led in Yamhill county, Oregon. That f plaintiff have a decree foreclosing and dtbwng I am prepared tn fnmish ; each of »¿id defendants and all persons claim CARRIAGE«. HACKS mg wooer either M them of >11 equity of re ■AOOLF HORSES f demption in «aid oremisea. $nd that he have sad everything io the Ltveryhire in good shop, judgment against John Wardle for anf deficiency 1 remaining due and finally for such’ other and aod no abort notice. further relief as may be met in equity and go<»d Transient stock left with me will receive tin conscience as prayed for in plaintiffs complaint IJis summons is published by order of Hon boat of care and attention. Good and careful drivers employed, R. 1 . B oim . judge of said court Don« M chamb.ni at Salem, Oregon, thia Sth X . ill find my stable on Jefferson Street day of Ee nv,. ltlhS. between Second and Third. W. L. BRADSHAW. 8ex*. I1.*8S. Attorney for Plaintiff. popular WM paper devoted to scienoe, mew gineering, discoveries, invention« •• ever published. Every number illniti splendid onyravinirs. This a most valuable encyclopedia otinj no person should be without. Th the S ciemtifio A merican is tnd culation nearly equals that of all • its ciana cómbined. Price, $3.20a; Sold by all newsdealer«. Publishers, No. 861 Broadway, M. T. A merican , 361 Broadway, New Yor*. Chimney, all others simifar are imitations. This is the exact label on each one of the Pearl Top Chimeys. The dealer may say and think he has as good, but he has not. Insist upon the exact label and top. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. ADVERTISE can learn the exact of any proposed li advertising in Amc napers by addre Geo. P. Rowell & Newspaper Advert.sing IO Spruoe St, New York Send lOote. for lOO-Pag« P* or othan.M ADVERTISERS..^-, on advertising «pace when In Chicago, 45 to 49 Randolph St, | ABfl V ths Advertising Agsncy of LUllV <*