Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1888)
„ obscmmton ÉÀTE». — Mrmr. laadrasAs.......v. fU « ■»»«*»<» *dw*.............. 1 W A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, AND BY THE PEOPLE.” - „-1,1 the postoffice at Lafayette, ^second-class matter. j, Burt Moore, COURT TO ADJOURJi. morning a serious accident happened to Mr. and Mrs. J. Dixon, the particulars of In consequence cf the prevalence of physician ANO SURGEON, which are about aa follows: The party smallpox in McMinnville and on Dayton was returning from a trip to Tillamook, prairie, the attorneys and officers of the and when coming down a steep hill, near court and members of the town council the mountain house, about 18 miles from OR. J. C. MICHAUX here, the neckyoke came down which al united in a request to Judge R. P. Boise LAFAYETTE, OREGON- lowed the wagon to run against the to ad jounT court till the second Monday uwrinndi’e experience ot ntoe yearn horses, scaring them and they com of December. The following dispatch ¿áa aerracee to the people el Lafayette menced to run. The wagon tongue soon !Bneaadtai country. broke and ran into the ground stopping | a.w. the wagon so suddenly as to throw the occupants out with considerable force. lilt. G. H. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon struck on a log by the roadside, fracturing the latter’s collar physician ano surgeon , bone and two ribs and considerably bruis ing her head and face. Mr. Dixon fell LAFAYETTE. OREGON across the log striking on bis side and in juring his spine so that for some time he guiery a Specialty. was unable to move without assistance. Dixon, son of the unfortunate National Bank. John FAIR POSTPONED. people, was immediately dispatched to —-4)F m ’MIWNVILLK, OR.,—---- Tlie following dispatch was received this place for Dr. Michaux, who went to 1C0B WORTMAN...................President, the Mountain house, where the sufferers just before going to press: “Newberg, Or., Sept. 20, 1888. ,P. BIRD........................ Vice-President, had been1 taken, and rendered them the p. WORTMAN...........................Cashier. necessary medical assistance. They were "To the Lafayette Regitter: --------------- “Fair postponed on account of small brought home yesterday and are getting pox in county. J. L. H oskins , [rtMicta a general Bankiug Business. De an receivtd subject to check, tieiie sight along as well as could be expected. John President. imeand t'leip^phfc traustera on New Millican, who was driving the team at Gio. A itchbll , Secretary.” t,8an Francisco and Portland. the time of the accident, escaped unhurt. ■iM.ljr. first M MINNVILLK. OREGON. Linnets a General Banking Business, ident.................................. J. W. COWLS a President............. LEE LAUGHLIN ffiier........ .. . CLARK BRALY i Hotihange on Portland, Ban Francisco Ihr York. Inst »Bowed on time deposits. Office hours from 9 a m to 4 p m. LOCAL AND GENERAL. intuinn begins to-morrow morning at (dock and 52 minutes. lb you want to buy a cheap home ? iXotice of Sale in another column. fee Laughlin and A. D. Runnels, of tth Yamhill, wer0n town Wednes- Taylor Morris started for Nestucca bay iWnesday to get bis winter’s Bupply tlmon. Jia. H. Derby will please accept the Bits of this office for some tine eating Iplerf and pears. J. W. Watts, H. Hurley and A. R. rank are in Portland attending the publican state leagne. Ki hundred dollars to loan on real es- le. Enquire at office of W. L. Brad- w, Lafayette, Oregon. the estate of the late Dr. Gli in, of ktlauil, is valued at $75,000, thè bulk Irtich ìb lqft to his daughter. », I second crop of strawberries near her station is so plentiful that a few Res have been shipped to Portland. Ike printer girls m the United States * to have an organ entitled the Printer k ran by their order in Topeka, Kan. II P. Gates and party returned from k hunting trip to the Nehalem on R«lay. A splendid time was, enjoyed. I The Portland Newt is informed that R thief who stole the $10,030 registered page destined for New York some pagois^nown to the authorities. The campaign in this county promises pea quiet affair. Tlie local republi ka have tried twice to have meetings p failed, and the democrats have not pie an effort yet. pl Joo are in want of a boot that will JW hat E ymk W omax W ants —Is a magazine that gives the latest fashion news, first-class fiction and fine engrav ings. This is exactly what can be said fol Peterton; any lady has oniy to glance over the October number to see that it is a real treasury of feminine needs. It is replete with beautiful steel and wood en gravings, capital stories, good poetry and useful articles on miscellaneous subjects. It gives, as usual, a double Bize steel fashion-plate, beautifully colored, numer ous designs for dress and toilet, articles, and has, besides, plenty oL reliable in formation as to what will be worn later in the season. There is no doubt that Peter ton'» popularity steadily increases ; and it ought to do so, for it comes out each month as fresh and blooming as a first number could, in spite of the fact that it has been doing this for nearly fifty years. This is the time for lades to begin getting up dubs. Peterton'» in- dùtemènts to club-getters are always tempting; but the premiums announced for next year are finer and more numer ous than ever. Send for a sample copy. Terms: Two dollars a year. Address Peterton'» Magazine, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. S mallpox .—The apnouncemcnt that two or three nek cases of smallpox had developed in McMinnville caused consid erable excitement here on Monday. The town council and a number of citizens met and1 discussed plans of preventing, if possible, its spread to this place. The result was that the council hafl a meet ing and passed an ordinance concerning the public health, which wilt be found in another column. It is not known wheth er any citizen of this town has been ex posed or not. All kinds of rumnrs are afloat, but no dependence can be placeu in any of them. The ordinance above referred to creates a board of health whose duty it is to look after all cases of infectious diseases and care for them in such a manner as to protect the public health. If proper precautions amused by our citizens the smallpox will not likely get a start here. The doctore have vacillated a good many, and those who have not been Bhould be immediately— an ounce of prevention is a good thing. Besides the three cases in McMinnville a Mr. Morgarcidge, on Dayton prairie, is down with this disease. NEWBERG. September 17, 1888. J. D. Tarrant’s is in poor health. Lots of Neubergers are at the coast. Wm. Thomas is erecting a new house. S. Ong has ino ved onto John Brown’s place. Henry Austin has moved into his new bouse. D. P. Stratton is putting up a new dwelling house. Newberg will soon have a newspaper; particulars later. Hop picking is al »out over;'the yield is very heavy this year. Dr. J. B. Moore has been kept very verv busy the past weak. T h « N iwuxrq F aii — Posters are out School opened at the academy last announcing the Newberg fair to be held Tuesday with a good attendance. P bohibitioxist . September 26th, 27th and 28th. next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Ef forts are being put forth to make this the laigest and best exhibition yet held by the society. No entrance fee required or no premiums paid, but a friendly com parison of fruits, vegetables, horses, cat tie, sheep, hogs, etc., etc. Every one of the six annual fairs of this society has been k success and this one promises to be the best of all. LATXk.-The fair has been postponed. See dispatch in another Rar well and keep your feet dry this pter get them at the Lafayette boot p shoe store. We handle nothing but fl™ boot and shoe, and you can de- 8™ on any thing we recommend doing pd service. H arris A H anky . Friday afternoon a horse and ► belonging to Almond Flethcher was fB®”g at the residence of John Thomp- p. »hen a tra< tion engine came along, r"’b scared the horse and he broke J* and ran ahont seven blocks, bring- p "P »gainst a fence. Damage nomi- column. ordinance : no . 03. CONCKININO TH« PUBLIC HKALTM. CIRCUIT COURT. DOCKIT KOI SKWIMBIB TSkM, 1888. The people of the Town of Lafayette do Or " John Williamson vs Eliza Williamson; dain at follow» : • suit for divorce. S iction 1. There is hereby established Jonathan Bogue vs J. Delap; action a board of health, consisting of the presi for money. I. R. Dawson vs E. L. Peckham; re dent of the board of trustees, the town marshal and town 'treasurer. The plevin. Althena Barnum vs Lillie V. Smith et marshal shall be ex-officio health officer. Sic; 2. The board of health may, al; suit in partition. D. M. Osborn A Co. vs T. N. Baker; whenever it may be deemed necessary, employ a physician of skill and experi action for money. A. Kr Wright vs J. Delap et al; equity. ence to visit and examine persons sick Ellen Bell et al vs C. W. Washburn et with any contagious or infectious disease and to advise said board in any matter al; equity. Terresa Holverstott et al va Annie relating to the health of the town. Such physician shall receive such compensa Philips et al; partition. LutithrK. Hess vs Joseph Solomon tion as the board of health may consider reasonable, subject to the approval of the Hess; divorce. board of trustees^ Chas. Groening vs Riley Smith; ap ___ Ssc. 3. The health officer shall cause peal. Margatett Westfall vs Albert C. West all cases of Asiatic cholera or smallpox brought to his notioe to be examined, and fall ; equity. A. R. Burbank vs G. W. Thiasell et al; report the result of such examination to to the board of health. He shall be vigi action for money. Alphonse E. LaRocque vs W. F. lant and active hi detecting and removing all causes of di teases ; shall see that all Hume, Sidney Dell et al. 8tate vs J. C. Coulter; bond to keep persons violating ordinances, in relation to the preservation of the public health the peace,, State vs J. A. Odell; larceny. are duly prosecuted. And should the Jane McGrew vs James McGrew; di health officer observe that any building, i , premises or street is in a condition offen vorce. sive or dangerous to the public health, he Laura A. Brooks vs John B. Brooks; shall immediately cause the abatement divorce. or removal of the same. Catherine Baker vs A. Lefevre and N. Sic. 4. It shall be the duty of the physician to report to the health officer P. Robinson; action for money. John E. Hubbard, administrator, vs in writing, every patient he shall have laboring nnder Asiatic cholera or small Agnes Westfall et al; suit in equity. pox, immediately alter he shall be satis John E. Hubbard, administrator, vs fied of the nature of the disease, report to the same officer everv case of Albert Westlall; suit in equity. D. M. Osborn & Co. vs John Hams deatli from such disease immediately af ter it shall have occurred. and H. H. Rounds; action for money. < Bic. 5. It shall be the duty of every L. 0. Thompson vs John Crinimins; householder in this town to rei>ort in action for money. writing to the health officer immediately N. L.' Butler vs J. C. Hawn, L. A. the name of every person boarding or lodging at his or lier house, whom lie or Brooks and John Brooks; action for she shall have reason to' believe to be money. sick of cholera or smallpox, and aiiy Laura A. Hubbard vs M. U. Gortner deaths ortmrring at his or her house from and Ellery Rogers; action tor money. such disease. C. H. Dodd 4 Co. vs J. J. Roberts; ac Sic. 6. No person owning or having control thereof shall drive or use any ve tion for money. hicle or permit such vehicle to be used or R. P. Bird vs Yamhill county et al; in ilriven for the conveyance, transportation junction. ____________ _ " — of- retrieval of any person infected with the G. F. Tucker vs J. W. L. Hutt etal; smallpox, or the body of any person who may die of such disease, without the action for mriney, written consent of the health officer ; and J. Millard vs James Arthur; action for any vehicle so used rind r a permit shall money. not be used for any other purpose what Wm. Iziughlin vs Fielding D. Stott et ever Without the written consent of the health officer. al; action for money. J. W. Ingles vs Jesse Yocum et al; Sic. 7. No person attending upon or otherwise coming in contact with any foreclosure. person affected with smallpox or Asiatic Florence M. Younger vs A. J. Horner; cholera in such manner or to such an ex tent as to render him liable to communi foreclosure. cate the disease, or who shall come from James Shirley vs H. C. Burch; con- an infected district, shall go upon anv fiimntion. public street or in any way mingle with A. J. Apperson vs Riley ^hnith; action people not affected with thé disease, or for‘money. come within tlie town limits. F. Dielschnider vs I. H. Stevens; ac Sic. 8. Whenever a case of smallpox shall exist in any house or tenement and tion for money. for any reason the person affectod shall Thomas M.Shadden ot al vs Malinda not be removed to the smallpox hospital, the board of health inay direct file health Par s et al; partition. Annie Scbopp v» John E. Hubbard, officer to place some .sifiUhle person in charge ot such premises^, whose duty it administrator; foredosuie. shall be to see that the provisions of Auc Rowell'4 Ron vs Charles Douglas; ac tion Seven of this Ordinance are strictly enforced, so long as may 1* deemed ne tion for money. Eli T. Branson vs Sarah C. Branson; cessary for the public safety ; Provided, Nothing in this or the last preceding sec divorce. tion shall be construed to apply to physi Anna S. Bui ton’vs C. W. Burton; di- cians. Bic. 9. Whenever a case of smallpox Gus E. Johnson, guardian, vs James is reported to the health officer and found „_________ to lie such by the statement of the at Steward; partition. tending |<hTSH-ian or of the physician Frank Henry et al vs Milton Henry et employed by the board of health, he al; partition. shall immediately cau-e to be erected a I. R. Du • sou vs. Robt. ,T. McCaskcy; yellow or quarantine flag in a conspicuous place u;»n said premises, or to post upon action for money. the doorways of micli premises a filacard Harriett Hold cl al vs Catherine Ila- setting forth the said fact, said flag or gey et al; partition. • placard to remain during the continu J. F. Bea ley vs Wm. Clia man; suit ance of the disease on said premises. Ric. Id—No person shall remove a in equity. Wardle vs Wardle; confirmation. smallpox patient from any house or place within the town limits without the written consent of tire board of health. CARLTON Bic. It. No person, without a permit from the health officer, shall carry or re move from one building to another or from any railroad depot to any house, or through the public streets, or from any bout or vessel to the shore, any person ■ick of any contagious disease. t-nc. 12. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction before the re order, be fined not leas than ten nor more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the town jail not less than three nor nv re that twenty »lavs for each offense ; anil each day’s failure to report a ca-e of smallpox in the mannor or by the persons described in Sections Four and Five of this Ordinance shall be deemed a sepa rate offense Sac. 13. The board of health shall hive power to cause the removal of arty person affected with smallpox or cholera h, the smallpox hospital or house provid ed for persons affected with these diseases, and the board of trustees shall in such eases provide a bouse or liospital in some suitable place. Read first and second times September 17th, 1888, and passed to third reading. Read third time September I8th, 1888, and passed .by the following vote : Ayes, John Thompson, Z. E. Perkins, Usury Hopkins, M. J. Eim my, Thomas Huston Awned by the board of trustes! tbit 18th day of September, 1888. Notici The Lafayette Fit roue on full .time u notice. SUITER è Lafaye FEED AND SALE T, B NELSON. , 1 am prepared tn f*i CARRIAUBS. BAUOta RURRI and everything In the Lirtryhli and on abort noth