Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1888)
A-PI ' F rank 8. H ardimg , P ublisher . FRIDAY, DEMOCRATIC MARCH 2, ’ 1388. COUNTY CONVEN TION. Notice is hereby given that a Democratic county convention for Yamhill county, Oregdn, is hereby called to meet at Lafayette, Oregon, on Wednesday, March 21, 1888, at .10 o’clock a. m. of said day, for the • ' "purpose of electing six delegatee.to the State convention to be held at Pendleton, Oregon, April 3, 1888, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. Said convention will be composed of 87 delegates, ap portioned to the various precincts on thevoW cast for democratic can didate for congress at the election of 1886, being one delegate for each precinct and one for every fifteen and fraction over seven votes so cast. In accordance jvith said ap- portionment the respective pre- __ çiaçts will be entitled to the fol lowing representation: Amity.................. 7l8. McMinnville.. 9 Bellevue.............. 4 i North Yamhill .. 10 Carlton............... 5: > Sheridan............. 7 Dayton ..... Willamina 4 7L^_ —... .......... .. East Chehalem . 4 Willamette....... . 4 Lafayette............ 7 West Cl Chehalem .• 6 . 3 N. McMinnville.. 10 Dundee The—eommittee respectfully rec ommends that the precinct primar ies for the • election of delegates to »aid county convention be held on Saturday, March 17, 1888. W. L. B radshaw , Chairman. The strike of engineers and fire men on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railread lines will more than likely result in great íosfi.-to the strikers. These engineersbe long to the Brotherhood of Engin eers, and their places are . being filled by engineers, who belong to the Knights of Labor. The en gineers engaged in the great Read ing strike were members of the lat ter organization, qnd their places were filled by Brotherhood engineers then out of employment. Now a large number of the Reading men are being engaged and sent west by officers of the Burlington company to take engines on their lines. Of the whole number of engineers on the lines of this company only five remained loyal to the comnany, and they have been expelled from the Brotherhood. The strikers have not interfered with the move ment of trains, believing the com pany would have to yield to their demands sooner or later, Among other things the engineers demand ed three and a half cents a mile and no classification; to this the road managers will not. agree. General Master Workman Powderly gives tnis advice to members of his order: “Knights of Labor, from Maine to California, stand back; keep your hands off; let the law of retaliation be disregarded, and let «the men of the Burlington road win their strike if they can.” Blaine is acknowledged to be the choice of two-thirds of the repub lican party. He is confident, he says, that his party will be success ful this year. In the fac<| of these circumstances Blaine declines to be a candidate for the highest .office within the gift of the American people. The same spirit must have prompted him to write the letter that governed his action in 1884 when i he refused to vote for or against the prohibition amendment then pending in his st^te. .The democratic national conven tion will be held in St. Louis, June 5tli. Upon reconsideration the date was changed from July 3d, as pub lished last week. Tilden was nom inated at St. Louis in 1876,-and one of the most enthusiastic campaigns this country has ever experienced followed. The republicans will meet in Chicago, June 19th, and the prohibitionists in Indianapolis, June 6th. Millard F. Brown, about six weeks old, has been put on exhibition at Horticultural hall, Boston, by his j^rents^a Lynn couple. The child is just ten inches in length and properly formed. His wrists meas ure one inch in circumference. Each foot is just If inches long. The infant is wrapped in cotton batting, and lies in a cradle 14 inches long. The republican state convention will be held in Portland April 11, 1888. It will b£ composed of 209 delegates, Yamhill being entitled to nine. First‘National Bank. The Lafayette Shoe Store! 7 Are now rec.lelng thei' Spring good. In Ladle». Mi-eee. • nd Chlldr.n'. -Shoe» end Slipper, it carrie» the Bert Fitting Good» —or M’MDntvnxa, o«.,—— JACOB WORTMAN.................. l*resident, W. D. FtNTON................Vice-President, J mo .‘ WORTMAN., Cashier. Tranaaotaapnaral Bukln« D.“, posits rscaivea »object to check. Helu »isht exchange and t'iegraphlc tranafam on New York, Ban Francisco and Portland. Jane 24,1 ___________ __________ » J. J. HEMBREE, Py I ana prepared to give good um short notice, to team* or conveyZ Charge« ReasouaS hack« oounecU with | to carry passengers to and iro®’ — ■ » *!— "• —« Lafaye FEED AND SALE 7 Is the Place where G«nU. Tooths and Bovs can find 'any thing in boots and «hoes that you want: and prices as low as you are paying M poor ebsap goods that von have to throw «way before you get them well broke to your foot. It te the beet ■2 T. B NELSON. P I am prepared to fa CARRIAGES Htioiit hohii >• Place •nd every thing in the Livery hl, i, end on ehort noth *»j To go for Foot'wear Treneient stock left with me, beet ofcaie and attention. Good end oareful driven) . ill find my »tabla on ], between Seoond audl Bet-ill, ••«. Y in Yamhill County. Harris & Haney THI8 SPACE Is reserved for Bird <fc Gates, who are busy opening new •Watch this space.r DEALER IN** G eef ^’ l M em — W est Chehalem, 0j —5°:— I Wishes to inform tin West Chehalem, and that he keeps on hand plete stock of F • Ü) ToSquirrils and Gophers! DRY GOO Made by a new proeeee, never fail« to give satisfaction. Every can warranted or money refunded. TheCHEAPES , because the beet. Prepared >n snch a way that equirrils eat it in preference to green gra s. etc. Over 50,000 cane sold last year » Ask your druggist or deal er for it, and tase no other 30 43 ------ ------------------------------------------------ ---------------- r A. LAFAYETTE FURNITURE STORE! NRW TO-D4Y. 1887 1869 COMING! J. M. Kelty, LaFayette Prof. Carl LaDee, - W. I. WESTERFIELD, Prop. - <■•••. ~— Keeps constantly on hand a fine assort ment of Furniture of every description. Antique Bedroom sets, Wrfffiut Center tables, Folding- Bed loungcH, - Spring Mattresses, __ Extension Tables, Nurse Rockers, -. GROCERIES. HAT8,[ BOO B'S & Si and TINWARE. Inb thing usually fomidiii store; which be prog as cheap as can be I Yamhill County. M market price paid for He ha* aleo two farm* forufc able term*, also, stock of gorffc' also | acre of ground. For furtl call on the undersigned at lii*^ J.-D. C arter , WeM( Yamhill - • Ogn. ........... Dealer in...... . DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY. Soaps, Comb« and Brushes, Trusses, Suppor ters, Shoulder Braces Fancy and Toilet Article* B >oke and Stationary, Clock aud Wathea, Plated and Gold Jewelry Patent Medicines, etc., Family Medicines. GOODS WARKENTED A8 REPRESENTED AFHLETOKS’ Parlor, QHAlfefi, Office and Dining Cyclopaedia of American Picture Frames, Biography. Mouldings, Small Parlor stands, Wall Brackets, Comb Cases, Mirrors, Etc. THE ONLY NATIONAL STANDARD. Containing Over Twenty Thou sand Articles on Promin ent People. ANt) Undertaker’s GOOES ALWAYS IN STOCK. Westerfield. J. Mattey The Famous Vocalist, Elocutionist, —DEALER IN— And Guitarist, DRY GOODS! This standard work is the only National Cyi-lopaedia of Biography in this country, and is worthy to rank with the great na? tional works of its kind in the Old World, now being published in England, Ger many, and Belgium. No name eminent in literature, art, music, science or invention will be omitt ed. The Register abo The Only First Class MOORE BROS’ DRUG STORE Tailoring Establishment in the County, iood Work and low prices. Fresh, Clean and Pure Drugs, la there wtth a fnll line of TAX PAYERS, ATTENTION! M’MINNVILLE, - - OREGON. ^nly 22-R7, TAXPAYERS, PLEASE TAKE No tice that the taxes are now due. Coll and settle the same immediately and save costs of forced collections. 28-4t T. J. HARRIS, Sheriff. ADVERTISERS on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on hie at .^:^r;LORD & THOMAS. v *■ -4 XUr1 h« most popala J paper devoted to acieaw gineennjr. diecoTeries, inveo •ver published. Every num be splendid engravings. This pal a most valuable encyclopedia of no person should be without, the bciENTino A mxkicam io I culation nearly equals that of I ■ts cle«seomb>nea. Price, $3.1 toClaba. Bold by all nowedoata Publisher«, No. 861 Broadway. TENTS. the Patent Office, more than One H Sold only by Hubocription. Clarg Foltz, the lady lawyer, po W. W. BECK Is Coming with a Double litical orator and ex-editor, has 14- Soliciting Agent. filed an affidavit with the eounty StereoDtican elerk at San Diego, Cal.,; stating that she is entitled to vote, and re Art, Travel, Science, Music. I questing that her name be placed JOB OFFICE. on the great register. It is under —Littlefleld/s Hall- stood that she will make it a test Highest possible prices paid We make a specialty rf printing Rill Heads. case at the fall elections. Mrs. Saturday Evening, Mar. 3, 1888. Letter Heads. Statements, Receipts, cf all for al) kinds of farm produce. Atfmûaton, -5 and 1& Cents. 0 Foltz was once a resident of Sa kinds, BaF Invitation*, Programmes. Business Cards ('«’ling Cards, Envelopes, Posters end lem, and we hope she will establish O. E. WIILIAMS, R. B. HIBBS. a’l kindsuf work done in a fit at- lass office. her right to walk up to the polls by TRIA L U k U aks a>u l i Cl TEIL 6R0WN PLANTS! the side of an Injun or colored gen FNORTHERN AND SEEDS --Williams and Hibbs.^- Are acknowledged the best, being hardier, tleman, or anybody else, and de THE COUNTY SEAT more productive and yield bettar crops. —WILL NOT— I posit her ballot. Mrs. Foltz is old FINK ILLUSTRATEp CATALOGUE Cooialnln« Mly tha bwl vartaUaa, mailed fraa on II- MERCHANT TAILORS. Go to NEWBERG eaUon. WRIT« FOR IT. enough to know what she wants.— X*- Xa. M-A-T A d OO., Thia year, but ^*LOM«TS ANO 8CKMMEN, ST. PAUL, MlNN.^ Salem Statesman. Shirts are being exported from this country, and the women of New York who make them, get thirty-five cents a dozen for doing it. Would it not be well for Great Britain to adopt a protective tariff against the pauper labor of New York?.— Er. XAversr sta And Family Medicinee. Also TOILET ARTICLES. A fnll line of Machine Oil» of all Grade, and Prices to auk the times. Paints and Oils Cannot be obtained cheaper ontaide of Portland then we sell for. Give ua a call, 662tr MOORE BROS. Caveat«, Trade-M Assignment«, and al ■eearing to inventor« tl Siited Statea, Canada, rmany and other tore pu-.d at abort notic. and o Information na to obt.il fully gi.en without/oar| Information awt fr»-.. through Munn A Co. ar. notia Amanoau fro«. The adrantaa, well uwderetood by all poreonaw of their patent».___ M Addre.a MUNN * CO., 0» A kzucax , 361 Broadway, Naw Ttm. ADVERTIS can learn the exi of any proposed advertising in Ar napers by add Geo. P. Rowell i Newspaper Advertising IO Sprue« St., New’ Send lOot«. for lOO-Pafl* ♦ —■ in on fll* !■ Hl