The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889, September 07, 1888, Image 4

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Tli© G>r©ÊT©n*I£eglster
i
SPEED PROGRAMME.
Following is the sjieed programme of
F rank S. H arding , P ublibubb . the Yamhill pounty fair, which 'will be
held at the fair grounds near McMinn­
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1888. ville on September 24tli, 25th, 26th and
27th:
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.
1. Trotting—2:30 class; best three in
We are constantly told- that .if! five. Purse »200. Fred Hambleton, Mt.
the “workingman” wants not to be Vernon i.ot hatred.'
reduced to pauper wages, he must 2. Trotting—three year old class; free
to all; best two in three. Purse »150.
vote against Cleveland and Thur­ 3. Trotting—two year old class; free to
man. What “workingman” is’ all; best two in three. Purse »150.
meant? It is not pretended that 4. Running—1 mile dash free for all.
the wages of any “workingman” is Purse »150.
raised except those working in the 5. Running—% mile dash for Yamhili
county horses. Entrance »10; »50 added.
protected industries. But how 6. Running—% mile dash for two year
many workingmen of that sort are olds; Yamhill county. Entiunce »10;
there in Oregon? To raise the »50 added.
wages of these few, all the laborers 7. Trotting—3:00 class; best two in
in all other lines of industry must three for Yamhill county. »40 cart of­
fered by Staver A Walker. Entrance
contribute. The wheat raiser in »10; »50 added. Cart and 50 per cent of
this valley makes the biggest con­ entrance and added money to first; 30
tribution. His earnings are not in­ per cent to second; 20 per cent to third.
creased but decreased, and he must 8. Novelty race—three mile dash; free
find, not a “home market,” but a for all. First mile walk; second mile
trotting ; third mile running. Entrance
foreign market for his grain. Sup­ »5, »50 added; Horse winning first mile
posing it to be true that the pro­ shall. receive one-third'of entrance and
tected workingmani does get high­ added money. Horse winning second
er wages by reasqn of protection, mile, one-third of entrance and added
the argument to him would have money. Horse winning third mile, one-
third of entrance and added money. To
force, but how should it be with the go under saddle. Entrance to close with
workingman who is not only not secretary by 6 o’clock p. m. September
protected, but who has to pay for 11, 1888.
the other’s protection? The appeal In races No’s. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 four to
to the protected workingman to vote enter and three to start.
the republican ticket ought to be Race No. 4, three or more to enter and
three to start.
equivalent to an appeal to the un­ Entrance,fee 10 per cent of purse. Di­
protected workingman to vote the vided 70, 20 and 10 per eent.
democratic ticket.— Benton Leader. Entries to close August 20th. Each
entry to state plainly name, age, color
The Oregon Pacific railroad iB and sex of horse, name and sire of (lam,
the people’s friend. Before ,this when known, and name of owner. ; ‘I
C The association»-reserves the right to
line was completed from (Jbrvallis alter, amend Or postpone any or all of
to Yaquina bay wheat ■ brought the these races, should the board of directors
farmer of Yamhill county about in their judgment and for cause deem it
five cents per bushel more than expedient.
Trotting races to be governed by the
was realised by his brother in Ben­ rules of the National Ti otting association.
Blood Horse rules to govern all rim rung
ton county^ Now in consequence
F.
W.
races.
” **
’ R
~ edmond , Secretary.
of the competition wheat sells for
more all over the Willamette valley
than before this road was built,
and the farmer of Benton county
receives from two to four cents per
bushel more than is paid in other
counties. The roadbed from Cor­
vallis to the_bav is in first-class
condition, and with the steamer re-
cently purchased, which is now on
its way out from New York, the
company will have ample facilities
for handling all the grain that-may
offer. Work on the extension east of
Albany is being prosecuted with all
possible speed, and the contractors
are advertising for 500, more grad;
ers. They expect to reach the
summit of the Cascades this fall.
Europe will need more wheat
than she can raise this year. Rus­
sia is the only country having a
good yield. The cold weather has
affected both the amount ar\<j_the
quality. The estimated deficiency
in France is 156,400,000 bushels, in
Great Britain 28,000,000 bushels
and in Germany 10,000,000 bush­
els. India will exceed the yield of
1887 by 20,000,000 bushels and
Russia by 15,000,000. No great
demand is expected at once} but
higher prices must come.
Work on the jetty at Yaquina bay
will commence again in a few days,
and will be carried on as long as the
weather will permit. It is a large
undertaking, and one that will be of
great value» to the state when com­
pleted.
The state election in Maine will
be held nextMonday. This is the
last state except Georgia to vote be­
fore the November election. Georgia
will elect governor and legislature
October 3d,
The Lafayette Shoe Store!
Ik
Having just returned from the EAST with a Mammoth SlbcR#
Is the Place
where Geut#, Youths and B»yj c. i. fi«»<i any­
thing in boots and shoes that you want: and
prices as low as you are paying f -r poor cheap
goods that you have to throw away before you
get them well broke to your foot. It is the best
Placed
To go for Foot wear
1
in Yamhill County.
Harris & Haney.
You Must
Read this advertisement because it is of vital
interest to you. In these days everybody has
to study economy; and find out whet©they can
spend their money to the best advantage, and
lhe bes-t way to do la to
«*■*•**
READ
The Papera If you neglect it you will often
mi«s glorious opportunities to upend your money
Judiciously and secare rare bargains. For in­
stance, we are insertiug
Our Advertisement
To day, because we h^ve jnU opeped, several
cases of goods and in order to mhke
a
quick sale we are marking them at the lowest
possible prices. If we did not advertise you
would never know ot it. Now that you do know,
give us a call-
Geo. W. Burt,
PRESCRIPTION DBUGGIbT,
McMinnville, Oregon.
B
B
$
At Prices that defy Competition
Dress Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, and the Most
Complete Stock of General Merchandise, of
Every Description, in Yamhill Co.
Hardware,all Kinds 1-cept in Stock.
Highest Prices Paid for Farm Product of all Kinds.
We respectfully invite all to come and examine our goods and ascertain price*
before purchasing elsewhere.
w. A. HOWE, ••
H. W, SITTON,
4o
M c M innville national bank . First 1STational
m ’ m INNVILLE,
------ or
OREGON.
JACOB WORTMAN................. PregideM
R- P- BIRD
Viee-lYerident'
President................ . ......... J. W. COWLS
J no . WORTMAN............. it.. Cnnhier’
Vice President............. LEE LAUGHLIN
Transact, a general Pai king ' Bu.inm n.
Cashier............................ CLARK BRALY
__ Transacts a General Banking Business.
posits receive d mblect to check Heli«'.iHi
Sella exchange on Portland, San Francisco excliamte un.l t legraphio trantier, on Nw
York, Hao Francisco aud Portland
and New York.
June 24. ly.
J
Interest allowed bn time deposits.
Office hours from 9am to 4 pm.
STORE !
We keep constantly on hand
p . - -
f-
Taarg-e Stoclc of ■
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’
And Furnishing Goods,
R.
P:
UNGERMAN,
nAKJURT RKCKl^EU-A- LARGE AND
wcilselected titock
S iov ^ s - hj I Tin­
ware, and propoeea to sell cheaper than u,ny
I iouhc tn the county. Everything Kept on hand,
and repairing done aatiafactorljr. and without
delay.
Sept. 29, t-f.
L afayette
O regon .
In fact almost
ZEj'vex’jrtlxing'
Next session begins on Monday the
17th of September, 1888.
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Dynrllim
rrUUUuC
Oregon.
The English is pre-eminently a Business
Course.
Lafayette,
For catalogues cr other information,
address
. J. W. JOHNSON,
President.
ZETsiùzm. fox Sole,
-
¿8k tfSk
of good land about
H ■ {¡H
SHtwo Acres
miles northwest from
x MF k
B Sty,
«Dundee, in Yamhill eoun-
O
I
on the R. & W. V. R.
K ■■ ¡g 8JH
R. All under fence, well
W« B W« H ^jjtrired.
Said tract can
Give me a call.
T. C. STEPHENS.
I*
One-third down, and balance on time to
suit the purchaser, secured by a mortgage
on the land; said balance to bear 7 per
Institution of learning in the northwest.
cent interest. For fuither particulars en­
First term begins September 3d. 1888. Ad­ quire of
TX7". X j . Sra.d.slia.'vtr.
dress
THOS. VAN 8COY. President.
Lafayette, Or.
51-
Salem, Oregon. '
LUBRICATING
Oils! Oils! Oils!
N.w.pap.r Ad^art.aing Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
lOoia. for IQO-Page Pamphlet
Send
G-OOIDS
ALWAYS
IN STOCK.
W. I. Westerfield.
-------------- -GW
!
Lafayette
FEED AND SALE STABLE,
T. B
ELS OX. Proprie or.
I am prepared to furnish
CARRIAGES
v HA CBS,
SADDU HDKNES,
Sep4.11, ’85.
Oldest, Largest & Least Expensive
I86J
__ +__
♦
1887
J. M. Kelty,
ADVERTISERS
LaFayette - - Ogn.
Charles 8. Voorhees was nominat­ can learn thé exact cost Of 0,11 G-rad.es
........... Dealer in....... .
ed by acclamation for re-election to
DRUBS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
congress by the democrats of Wash­ of any proposed line of And cheaper than can be
PERFUMERY.
obtained this side of
ington territory at Spokane
Soaps, Combs and Brn«hQg. Trtwp«, Snppnr- I
Fal1
^
advertising
in
American
ters. Shoulder Bracts Fancy and Toilet Articles i
Portland. Give
Jhis week.
B?oks and Stationary, Clock and Withes.
us
a
call.
Plated and Gold Jewelry
napers by addressing
Patent Medicines, etc.. Family Medicines.
President Cleveland has nomina­
MOORE BROTHERS,’ GOODS WARKENTE!) AS RKPREbENTED
ted Charles E. Boyle, of Pennsyl- Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
vawi^to be chief justice of Wash­
ington territory.
Coffins
and everything in the L’vtry hire in good shsp»
and on' short notice.
Transient stock left with me will receive *
beat of care and attention.
be divided into two farms of 480 acres
Good and oAreful drivers employed,
in one and 350 in the other; will sell ei­
- ill find my stable vU Jefferson Street
Y
ther separate, or both together. There is
wt ween Second and Third.
i
Classical, Literary Scientific, Nor­
ZjSLfcisrette, Oregrozi.
mal, Business, Law and
a bam and house on each. Said place be­
Medical Courses.
Keeps a firntclass stock of watches, clocks,
ing known as the Oliver Moore donation
jewelry and spectacles aud sells at unprecedent­
land claim. TERMS: .$ IO per acre.
ed low prices.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repairing a spec­
ialty—All work warranted.
Wall Brackets,
Comb Cases.
Mirrors.
and
Spring Stock
------- GRADL’ATES gTUDENTS IN—
Picture Frames,
Mouldings.
Small Parlor stands,
At Bedrock Prices, Undertaker’s
And all frem Out* Firm, whose name
Free scholarships from every county in is a warrant in itself of Fail- Treatment
the state. Apply to your County Super­ and Square Dealing. Our
intendent.
invite intending pur­
four courses :
chasers to give us a call and
'> Classical, Scientific, Literary, and a examine
our goods * prices.
short English Course in which there ¡ b taken in exchange for goods, for which
no Latin, Greek, French or German.
we will pay all the market will justify.
Willamette University!
Tgr
Dear to the Feminine heart, and
• VSEFVL
EUGENE CITY
Parlor. Office and Dining
Queensware,
Glassware,
Pipes,
___ Tobacco,
_____
Cigars,
. Boots and Shoes,
,
Hats and Caps,
Canned Goods
And GROCERIES
To man, woman or child can be procured
T. C. Stephens*,
Keeps constantly on hand a fine assort­
ment of Furniture of every description.
Antique Bedroom sets.
Walnut Center tables,
Folding Bed lounge«,
•» Springe Mattresses,
Extension Tables,
Nurse Rockers,
CLOTHINGj,
1
Persons desirous of having Pianos tuned or
repaired may address me at Lafayette, or leave
orders at Stephens’ Jewelry Store. Single tun­
ing S3, or $.» per year; Pepairing extra.
ORGANS voiced and repaired reasaml^le. I
am also agent for the Em»)son and Weber up
right pianos and Estey organs, which 1 can-sell
on easy terms to suit purchasers wifh approved
security. Each instrument fully warranted for
five years.
E. LONG.
l^fayette. Aug. 17, 1888.
2
Bank.
m ’ minnvui . e , ob .,___
W. I. WATERFIELD, Prop.
’S 2.WS
«2 «
Piano Tuning.
'
Which is now offered to the People of
BIRD & G ATES FU» NI TURE
University of "Oregon.
c •
General Merchandise.
Carlton and vicinity,
LAFAYETTE
Bucklen’s Arnica Salvi.
The best salve in the world forcuta, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped bande, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, aud positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat­
isfai tion, or money Tofimfied Price 25 Vents
per box. For sale by J. M. Kelty. r-
NEW PRICES !
Are now receiviag
bUMMEB Good»
in Ladies. Mitees,
and Children’s
Shoes and Hlippers
It carries the
Best Fitting Goods
DRUGGISTS,
Newberg
-
-
Oregon.
AdVßrtiSß
Rates are Reasonable'
The most
popular W
pspot devoted to science,.
gineennjr, discoveries, invention» -
eptentnu
enpravinrs. inis pupi in£ , nnnaho» •
a1 most
vnlutTble en^clopedia'of
a
most valuable
encvoloDedia of inforn»»»»®"
no person should be without. The pop™“
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ilI ••<*
culation nearly equals that of a*1 ot“*r ffjnrr»
its class combinea. Price, t3-20 * y «1 Vwji > CO,
to Clubs. Bald by all newsdealers. MLN«
Publishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. «•
ATENTS.^
the Petent Office, andJJJS-
more than One Hundred
■nd
Hcat,on
■
nri •Pg
aDDlic*t^
on ’
• 7fonKii . eJastli*
»«4'onp»
rS ■
Caveats, Trade-Mark«,
uSSd'sStit "<?“■&
Gnrm.nr »nd «lbw
pwed »1 .bort
»nd on ,
Inlorm.tion »• to obWJi«»^
«
full, «Ivon without cM<W "
w-S
ww inlormntiod »»ot fiw.
gawMk
thronnh Munn »Cj.
0*mrh
Aracrir.u Irw. TM «dr»nt.««
well nndor.tooibr.llporoo' “*“'’
of thrir pnont".
CQ
Sa’’™'
' Address MUNN «
I
*M»»IC»N, »1 Brcdwaj. b” 1
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