The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889, March 09, 1888, Image 4

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    Tb.e Oregon ISegister
rai.'r„-"iL
-.J. J1
..
•«■■.,■" ■ ■—■ss
F rank S. H arding , . P ublisher .
FRIDAY,k MARCH
DEMOCRATIC
V
9,
1888
COUNTY CONVEN­
TION.
Notice is hereby given that a
Democratic county convention for
Yamhill county, Oregon, is hereby
called to meet at Lafayette, Oregon,
on Wednesday/Marbh 21, 1888, at
10 o’clock a. in, of said day, for thq
purpose of electing six delegates to
the state convention to lie 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 precinct«
on the vote cast for democratic can­
didate for congress at the election of
1880, being one delegate for each
precinct and one for every fifteen
and fraction pver seven votes so
cast. In accordance with said ap­
portionment the respective pre­
cincts will be entitled to the fol-,
lowing representation-.
Amity.................. 7 8. McMinnville..
Bellevue.............. 4 North Yamhill . .
Carlton......... . . .. 5 Sheridan .. . ;. ..
Dayton............... 7 Willamina..........
...... ... .................
....... .
East Chehalem. . 4 Willamette
7lWest Chehalem.
...................
Lafayette
..
[cMinnville.. lOlDundee...............
9
10
7
4
4
6
3
The committee respectfully rec­
ommends that the precinct primar-
g ies for the election of delegates to
said county convention be held on
Saturday, March 17, 1888.
W. L. B radshaw ,
Chairman.
The following is the call which
has been issued for the national
democratic convention: “The na­
tional democratic committee having
met in the city of Washington on
the 22d_dai_of_Feteuarj^_1888JtjM.
appointed Tuesday, the 5th day of
June next, at noon, as the
time, and chosen the city of St.
I^uis as the place for holding the
national , democratic convention.
Each state is entitled to representa­
tionJHerein equal to double the
number of its senators and reprer
sentatives in the congress of the
United States, and each territory
and the District of Columbia’shall
have two delegates. All democratic,
conservative citizens of the United
States, irrespective of past political
associations and differences, who
can unite with us in an effort for
•pure, economical and constitutional
government, are cordially invited to
join us in sending delegates to the
convention.”
<
When Gov. Pennoyerstumped the
state, previous to the last state
election, in his speeches he made a
special point of promising to aid
the people of eastern Oregon in hav­
ing the Columbia river opened to
the sea, if possible, by state aid.
Now there is $500,000 coming to
the state from the government for
claims paid by the state during the
Indian war in jSistern Oregon. If
the joint lease is signed and the
railroads continued their arbitrary
discrimination against Portland,
and eastern Oregon in particular,
the Mercury thinks that it would be
a wise move forTDe governor to ful­
fill his promises, made at election
time, and, if need be, call à special
session of the legislature and have
the money appropriated for opening
up the Columbia at the Cascades
and The Dalles.— Antorian.
Robt. Clow, superintendent of the
penitentiary, has been removed,
and George S. Downing "appointed
in his stead. The charges against
Mr. Clow are that he worked “trus­
tees” on his farm in Polk county
and did not give proper credit for
said labor.
The Toledo Blade very properly
suggests to the democratic national
convention that jt t should have its
tariff plank written in volapuk.—
Sentry.
,
Blaine’s letter was evidently
written in volapuk, as no one seems
Ao understand just how to take it.
LAFAYETTE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
M ak »
7, 1888.
The examinations were held last
week for the winter torn with the moot
satisfactory results we have yet had, as
the sets of questions were much more
difficult than heretofore. We have come
over to congratulate ourselves on account
of having the good will of parents, guard­
ians, and friends of the school. When­
ever we have had an entertainment we
have been always greeted by a fine
audience, who have aided us to purchase
many things we could not otherwise have
dorè. We now have a library, an excel­
lent globe, maps, charts, chairs, teacher’s
desk, fractional apple, grammatical tree,-
rooms decorated with mottoes, thermom­
eters, amusements for long noons and re­
cesses in stormy weather, rolls of honors
framed, report certificates and school di­
plomas, Webster’s Unabridged, (new
pdition), Excelsior School System, two
dozen fine singing books—such as used
in the Portland high school, and an excel­
lent Seth Thomas eight-day clock.
Funds were voted last'year sufficient to
run a nine-month’s school, purchase
enough Fashion desks to partially reseat,
and several large cain-seated chairs
extra. At the school meeting on last
Monday, a tax was voted sufficient to run
a nine-month’s school again next year,
purchase more desks if necessary, and
Fashion recitation seats. Fine curtains
on rollers were also put up last year.
•One of tho most commendable steps taken
¡A the Tecent school meeting was that to
furnish a new room for the primary
pupils, who need the best room in any
school building. It was without even
discussion, talked on, voted upon and
carried unanimously, that the board
furnish the necessary room, and, the
probability is, a new two-story building
will be done the coming summer. The
building has been inadequate, entirely,
for the number of pupils enrolled this
year, and another teacher has been very
much needed.
The spring term began Monday, Marcii
5th and will close, after the examinations,
with the presentation of certificates and
diplomas of scholarship, interspersed
with appropriate gesture, on the evening
of May 28, 1888.
C arl Y oung ,
Principal.
______
Tr.nu.tl > general Balking
pwuu reclv.d-ubjeot to chick.
rxolmnie and til.gripbk tr.n.fer. on biw
York, Bin »’rincinjo lud Portland.
_ .
Jnna 24.lr.
Is the Place
where GgnU. Youth» and Boy» can find any­
thing in boot» and »hoea that you want; and
price» as low as you are paying f r poor cbetp
«(»Oda that von have to throw away before you
get them well broke to your foot. IV is the best
PlaCA
.
. □ '
Ibouutudi of niartrallon», anil nwd, uo paaw, ulllai
what to buy. «nd wb.r. U> nt It. and namlu lowS
prices for honest goods, l’rlce of GUIDE only 10 cents.
Including a Certificate good for 10 cents worth ‘hr*!.
To go for Foot wear
Xji-vex37- SteCble,
JAAt^VlCK^KDHXJA^^
in Yimbill County.
Harris & Haney.
J. J. Hembree, Proprietor.
U>
£
THIS SPACE
Is reserved for Bird & Gates,
who are busy opening new
goods. Watch this
space.
CD ' (Í
Ü Ü
CD 0
5° £
eh
F (I)
I am prepared to furnish
CARRIAGES
HACKS.
8AOOLE HUHSER,
and everything in the Livery hire in good »hup«
and on short notice.
Transient stock left with me will receive the
best of care and attention.
Good and careful driver» employed,
a ill find my stable on Jetferaon Street
between Second and Third.
RerMl/W.
ToSquirrils and Gophers!
Made by a new proeeee, never fail» to give
satisfaction. Every can, warranted or money
refunded.
The CHE APES ’, becanae the beet.
Prepared in such a way that squirrils eat it in
preference to green gra s. etc. Over 50,000
cans »old last year Ask your dtuggist or deal
er for it, and taue no other
30 43
LAFAYETTE
FURNITURE
‘--------- STOEE! —
1869
---- DEALER IN—
>_
♦
1887 G eef ^’ l M e ^ ghaedise
J. M. Kelty,
“When I Bee,” observed Mr. El­
Small Parlor stands,
lerslie Wallace, “such nonsense as
Wall Bracket*.—
Comb Cases,
composite photography . gravely
Mirrors, Etc.
treated in a scientific manner by
respectable magazines that are
read by the general public, and
AND
even by the journals devoted to our
Undertaker
’s
oyn craft, I can only say that it
GOODS
makes me feel very sorry.”
ALWAYS
Coffins
Ili STOCK.
W. I. Westerfield.
J. Mattey
—DEALER IN—
A. B. Westerfield, DRY
DEALER IN
GOODS!
Oregon.
Highest possible prices paid
for al) kinds of farm produce.
o. E. WIIUAMS,
Are acknowledged the beet, being hardier,
more productive and yield better crop».
FINE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
ConKlnlnc only the boot varieties, mailed free ou appli­
cation. WRIT* FOB IT.
Z>- X*. MAT Ao OO.,
KnjmSTS ANO SCKDSMCN,
8 t . PAUL, MlNN^
TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION!
TAXPAYERS, PLEASE TAKE No­
tice that the taxes ah) now due. Call
and settle the same immediately and
save costs of forced collections.
T. J. HARRIS,
Sherikj
. ra- . .
This standard work is the only Rational
Cyclopaedia of Biography in this 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, and Belgium.
No name eminent in literature, art,
music, science or invention will be omitt­
ed.
R. B. HIBBS.
-^'Williams andïïibbs.^
—West Chehalem, Oregon,—
— :o:—
Wishes to inform the people of
West Chehalem, and vicinity,
that he keeps on band, a com­
plete stock of
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES. HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES
and 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. »©.Highest
market price paid for produce»..
He has alio two farm» fcr aal», oa realm-
able term., alio, .took of good, and buildkigi,
aleo | acre of ground. For further particular»
call ou the undersigned at hi» »tore
J. D. C autkk , West Cheb»l-m.
Yamhill County. Oregon.
ESTag
He most
paper devoted »o science, uwcnanics, en­
gineering, discoveries, inventions and patents
ever published. Evenrnumber illustrated with
splendid engravings. This publication, furnish»*
a most valuable encyclopedia of information 'rhich
no person should be without. The popularity of
the S cikntifio A mebican is such thst its cir­
culation nearly equals that of all other papers of
it’c’ass combined. Price, $3 ® a year. Discount
x>° 9“
newsdealers. MUNN A (JX,
Publwhers. No. fcl Broadway. N. Y.
KI RF f* Munn A Co. her»
TENTS.
practice beforw
io Patent Office, and have prepared.
‘S
Jnit.3r AUI«, «od fouira eo»»trijA
Sold only by subscription.
W. W. BECK
14-
securing to inventors their rights intho
Soliciting Agent. .
K.
JOB ’OFFICE.
r NORTHERN 8R0WN PLANTS^
AND SEEDS
Containing Over Twenty Thou­
sand Articles on Promin­
ent People.
The Register
HARDWARE,
Lafayette
Lafayette
T. B NELSON. Proprie or.
, I
Parlor, Office and Dining Cyclopaedia of American
V
Picture Frames,
Biography.
Mouldings,
NEW TO-DAY.
aim
FEED AND SALE STABLE,
LaFayòtte -
The Capital Journal is the name of the
new paper which stepped into the Sen­
try’» shoes last week. It is bright and
newsy.
prepared to give good accommodation on '
short notice, to persons wishing
team» or conveyance.
Charges Reasonable.
[ET’Mv hacks connects with the daily trains
to osH*y passeugers to and from the depot.
I
The republican county committee Held
• Ogn.
a meeting at the court house on Tuesday.
..Dealer
in
..............
IB1
A call wan issued for a county conven­
DRUiltf, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
tion to taeet in Lafayette, April 4th, to
elect nine delegates to the state conven­ AV. I. WESTERFIELD, Prop.
PERFUMERY.
tion. At this county convention the
Soap», Combi inti Brnabn, Truiies, Snppor-
Keeps constantly on hand a fine assort­ ters>,Shoulder Brace» tancy and Toilet Article»
county committee will be reorganized.
B ’ok» and Stationary, Clock and Watbes,
On the basis agreed upon the convention ment of Furniture of every description.
Plated and Gold Jewelry
will be composed of 114 delegates, appor­ Antique Bedroom sets.
Patent Medicines, etc.. Family Medicine*.
Walnut Center tables,
tioned among the precincts as follows : —
GOODS W ARLEN TED AS REPRESENTED
Folding Tied lounges.
8 N. McMinnville.. 12
Amity..........
Spring Mattresses,
5 North Yamhill.. 17
Extension Tables,
Bellevue....
■ 0 8: McMinnville.. 14
Carlton.......
Nurse Rockers,
.A.E’FijE'Torisrs’-
121 Sheridan............. 8
Dayton........
2 Willamina.......... 5
Dundee ........
E. Chehalem
9 Willamette......... 5
Lafayette ..
7 W, Chehalem . 4
t *
X
Are now ree.iviag
their Spring IfOtxil
tn Ladite. Mwral.
and CbtMraii’i
Sboenod Blippera
It carrie. tbe
Bent Eitting Good.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
s
.
The Lafayette Shoe Store!
,r m ’ minnhllk , or .,
JACOB WORTMAN. .
President,
W. D. FENTON................Vice-President,
J mo . WORTMAN................... Caahwr.
We make a Rpecialty < f printing Bill Head*.
Letter He ad a Statement», Receipt«, cf all
kinds, Bal' Invitation«, Programme«, Buttine«»
(iarda Calling Carda, Envelopes, Posterà and
a’l kinds of work done in a first- lass office.
fall, rt’ra withoal obMf.. H.»d-boolu.
— information Mat frra. J*1*'1“ ¿Î“«SÎ
thron.h Munn kCo. »r. .otlo^l ia th. SoUnti»»
Amcricn frra.. The «d.ent.«. of raeb not» I;
well usdrretood b, »11 pereone who wleh to dupoee
o,‘PdX£.uTuNN A OO.. Offl~ a««™»
A mericas , 361 Broadway, Now York.
*
W TRIAL (J h D bbs & uli C1TED'“&
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
Go to NEWBERG of any proposed line of
This year, but
MOORE BROS’ DRUG STORE advertising in American
Il there wtth a fult line of
Fresh, Clean and Pure Drugs, napers by addressing
And Family Medicines. Also
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
THE COUNTY SEAT
—WILL NOT—
MERCHANT TAILOR8.
i
The Only First Class
Tailoring Establishment in the County.
g^^Good work and low prices.
M’MINNVILLE,
only 22-87.
OREGON.
6/
TOILET ARTICLES.
A full line of Machine Oils of all Grades and
Prices to suit the times.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
IO Spruoe St., New York.
Swnd lOota. for lOO-Paga Pamphlat-
Paints and Oils
Cannot bn obtained cheaper ontiide of Portland
than we all for. Give ui a call. ,
6.52«
MOORE BROS.
I i. on Bln In Philadelphia
[at the Newspaper adrer-