J R**’- ——^5^--------- —----- ---------- I'»«, 15, 1SS41. 1VDY.” |||||||^^ propriétés. We crave n ¡table considérât ¡off of the reader. ■ customary, we arc I'w.ire, im«m-li ■ins, to introduce onc’s.«< If into the ■m of publisher of a newspaper ■nite a flourish of rhetorical gran- OFFICE OF “.-ECOND VICE- X j Official Vot^e of VainJiill Coiiiitv lor 1S86 7. ft rj >> 2* â •-< ■>» c u iffiv q aio -y 'ONE, gogiies'who appeal to race prejudices, and who assist in antagonizing laborand capital are rushed to the front while men of character and principle are rele­ gated to obscurity. Bribery by the use of the coo) cash is not so dernoralialiig to the state as the bribery of vicious roteiH by nvr.iinating men of dangerous principles in order to secure their sup port. In the first instance the voter baa only an inteiest in the money he can get and the officer is left free to do us lie deems nest, but in the latter case the bribe is tint the office it self shall be prostituted. í c* c 56 0 3 3 C5 n' 5» < p* 1 He» inaipb..' 1 Butter. Congress......................... ¡Miller Waldo. Supreme Judge................ Strahan . . . . Cornelius.. . Governor................................-, IPennoyer.. • I Houston. . ( McBride. . . Secretary of State ........... -, Gibon . . / Kinnev.. . ( Marston State Treasurer............... -, Webb Long McElroy Sept. I’ublic Instruction. • Davis .... j I. v man........ Baker State Printer [Nickell . ... / ¡Shephard.. Boise............ District Judgi................... i ¡Shaw .......... Johns.......... Prosecuting Attorney . . T’.elt........ Watts.......... State Senator ................... - iBralv............ / Huss. . f Laughlin . Little. Lafollett. 1 < ioodrich .. Representatives.. l-erginmn ¡Collard Ingals........ McDonald . ( [( 'oilier... ( f.ougbarv.. . Countv Judgi“.................. -, I Galloway.. . / Hoskin.« ( Putman ... Sheriff................................... I Harris. / ! Rogers......... i Graves . . . Countv Clerk..................... Briefl well. .. f ■»nvder 1 Nelson.. Treasurer.......... ■{ lohnson. 1 Watson Harris........ Assessor............................. Lewis Howard f Freund........ School Superintendent. . S Young .... l Martin . Hibbs.......... Dorsey ...... Commissioners.................. • Scott ........ ' Elko-........ Wallace . Williams .. . Moane........ Surveyor............................. Fenton........ Wilhite........ f Na r ver........ Coroner................................. < Goucher... I Parrott........ 5; Go 124 87 84 11 G8 139 87 85 70 121 84 87 In 1 69 122 80 87 16 67 99 88 104 11! 68 123 87 85 1C 68 122 8< 87 le 61 131 83 8f 6L 119 87 95 6! 117 » 70 12 6( 111! 64 114 o:, 115 8L s 83 83 87 85. 12 H in 7-4 134 i ó 66 8 59 ill 90 88 8 59 11<; !K- 84 1 8 5 7 119 73 78 10 67 125 84 /•; 7 (i5 119 85 79 le 6C 114 65 15(1 84 53 87 84 1G 171 131 109 134 lbl. 133 6 1? 131 3 102 130 83 93 R 81-’ 9- 85 03 3 84 93 4 84 93 8il 8i í 9. 89 8b 8.S 7 88 81» 7 S3 93 6 88 88 i 88 88 7 94 83 79 94 77 91 9 86 87 7!' 84 84 93 7 i i 9! 64 57 1 61 59 58 62 2 6! 59 • 52 I 38 1 52 3.S 52 ¡ 38 1 1 52 38 1 51 38 1 52 38 1 52 38 1 52 38 52 38 4? 43 53 45 2 55 44 51 47 2 51 41 2 53 46 1 53 46 1 53 41. 1 50 41 51 4- 49 41 1 49 49 49 38 39 39 2 óó 87 5! 44 o 17 55 1>M 51 43 56 87 50 4’> O 16 55 88 51 . 43 2 17 54 84 51 44 2 18 55 88 51 43 2 17 55 88 51 43 2 17 56 loo 3' 41 M 89 51 51 53 85 51 44 2 15 «).*: 88 53 90 51 86 51 41 51 42 58 42 2 14 2 14 *) 14 44 87 60 4° 2 13 53 84 44 51 14 5(. 88 54 42 1 14 53 91 51 39 2 14 54 89 50 41 2 14 56 8(i 47 41 3 17 50 88 53 87 54 42 51 41 9 14 2 14 53 87 51 41 2 16 53 86 51 40 2 16 dealers in X* V* GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Q* (0 3 o’ 11., 14. 133 115 5 2<] U(i Itis 135 IE 114 145 1J5 115 4 25 Hi; 145 132 114 5 27 114 141 133 11.5 5 28 111» 14-1 130 11: 5 27 115 14;. 133 114 5 2b lit. Ki., 135 114 117 io:: 135 117 111 I2i; 13 > 12i 4 ___ 9.1 115 13.« 115 141 113 137 129 114 128 11(1 128 125 5 25 4 2(j 5 2 d 110 139 130 119 21 108 123 135 13; 4 23 IU lob 129 122 4 23 n« 139 120 114 4 27 11(1 141 125 113 5 2(1 111 131 129 117 5 28 110 148 113 139 124 112 128 111 5 28 3 24 93 108 143 142 4 22 113 138 125 118 4 25 Third Street, Lafayette, Or. •-> r: T- 41 69 0 43 68 32 71 7 44 67 1 31 71 8 41 67 3 43 67 1 •18 62 We keep one of the largest and best selected stocks of Merchandise in Yantliill County, and arc selling our goods at bedrock prices. Out spring stock in Ladies’ Dress Good* has arrived and consists in part of 21 lili' 97 33 1067 2 88 0 (22’1 117 3Î ¡07- .... 20 1I81 102 31 1082 2 8-’ 21 lililí 97 00 1069 0 82 4 2" 1107 33 lío:; ) 2 9" 21 1171 108 33 l0()3 ... 2 8l 21 1160 96 197'> '. . . . 81 2 d 1218 155 loffi 3| 20.! I(i3 119 3« ¡1014 16 1088 22 1014; 81 1< 1131 92 15 1135 100 U 1090 17 O" ifflli 1035 31 1073 5 81 0 /<’ 2 76 2Ô Il ".5 ‘.‘7 30 LOGS 2 57 1« [053 Hb; 63 9 6!’ lo 1079 31 1107 28 0 62 I« 1177 19) 31 987 2 17 HtiS 163 lOO.’i 0 69 lo 1097 59 3i 1038 0 91 17 1128 116 17 1169 129 32 1012 O0 1046 9 80 2 18 1015 31 ÍI36 I2I 2 7-t 17 1122 75 33 1047 2 71 Cambrics. Manchester Sateens ami a large assortment of PRESIDENT.” ■ nd all that; and if, in this in­ LAW NS, in I I.-gnut Colors .mil Styli«- (14 *Vh ” A joint resolution has been reported i', our rcade sNli.dl suffer any dis- 58 Brocaded Lace Buntings # "1 ‘ ’ • • ■ntment v<- canlmly beg their pai- to the house of representatives, embo ly­ In different quality, colors and pattern«, 85 62 171 |>r the »mmissi :-rn. To our mind the ing a constitutional amendment creating all of which you will find on calling at 131 91 59 a national office—that of second vice- our store mid examining the same wil 3 1 Ige »nwspaper “salutatory” is a V president.” This proposed amendment prove satisfiu lory both as to price and 84 63 171 u,e most unbearable, comprised provides that in the case of the removal quality. Call and see us. Me will lake 93 131 59 pleasure in showing our goods, ami then 1 3 npullv of glowing promises which from office, by death, resignation or con­ if you do not want to buy no harm will 67 171 87 Inly can make hut not all can ful- stitutional disability both of the presi­ 56 12-.. 89 lx- done. dent ami vice-president, the office of 61 1(!G 81 Hupled with “glittering generali- president shall devolve on the second 60 134 93 67 bwhich are always mo:e ornarneut- vice-president of the United States, who Gl Kid 7b 39 134 57 81 I 70 useful, ami perhaps h-.-s ,,rna shall be voted for on distinct ballots at A StrMly 1 4 4 1 Bin this connection than if em- the name time and in like manner and 8« 65 51 40 17 TEMPERANCE RFRORT 62 52 for the same term as the president and 171 78 42 Mi literature a I |-"i 07 Kil 63 5o 39 yiee-preaident hv the electors appointed Some goodf1 i hu.’rli n1 oors to the 133 86 54 38 71 by the several states. In the case of the contrary not wit hst e nding. 9! 12G 5. ” . 39 6- . ■ - ■ • ■ - removal of the vice-president from office, 56 o « 131 96 í ' 1 2 4 1 or his death, resignation or constitution­ \ 1 ’ 1 3 2 1 1 al ability, or when the vice-president ‘'Orphans’ limile” Tonsoiial Paitar o 1 2 1 hall exercise the office of president of I i IIII^HLy, inti- . -' h i i ■ Kill 70 59 44 5' 41 tho United States, the second vice-presi­ 6< 129 94 57 47 4” ^P^can iu politics, fcirle-i; in dm.iuim ■ The Only First Class, 2 2 1 dent shall be the president of the senate, 1 K( wrong, over ready to upiml 1 what we and he shall also act as such in the ab­ 15.’ 76 78 62 5 i 43 39 Anut the best of good will to each and senate, but shall have no vote unless the 1G1 so 6«j 64 4.« 38 10 130 83 114 55 4: 52 70 First Door South of Yamhill County every citizen with »horn we expect to senate be equally divided. 2 1 3 I 1 1 Tire committee on the electoral count Bank Builtling, IBs 88 ■ft^rWe cm|ie upon the judgment that 83 (¡2. 50 54 59 which reported this resolution, says the 128 85 83 56 37 17 M’MINNVILLE, OREGON. ■Ï ■ bent is a field and u suppoi t for our en­ Blade, rtaims that it has been forced to 1 4 3 7 1 1 terprise worthily conducted, seeking no consider the propriety of this addition Kil 81 104 (Ki 51 50 43 H. H. WELCH. 135 87 69 53 35 40 67 Kjuus rivalry and courting no ir/vidi- to tho constitutional executive officers 3 • ) 4 1 1 1 |^KoiVipi:tiii beyond that m-i-i-ssarih of the United States by the casualties 82 59 52, 441 15G s: 37 that have Occured since the adoption of 135| 82 88 50 38 43 70 ■aching to a straightloi ward, lionora- the eonsstitution. Out of eighteen per­ 3 3 8 9 1 1 1 104 78 85 59 52 48 ■o business career. Yamhill county sons elected directly to the presidential 48 ——Àndìà-— 16C: 82 85 60 52 54 40 B l two excellent newspapers. That office, four have died before filling out <1 135 84 85 64 38 37 "o Ju V. 11‘ ¡ - 1 10 7 1 1 07 117 163 80 84 64 52 49 office, one of them resigned his office 39 McMIMvlTLI.E - . OREGON. 84 81 124 87 89 55 38 41 69 and four became president. At the 3 5 IG 4 1 1 1 close of the present presidential term I! sure ¡inti see this Fence. ■Il be: first to give the I ml there will have been llXJyearsof govern­ ■- and county in a full and ment under the constitution, and during DEPARTMENT CROP REPORTS. Some features <;f the new election Jnier., then the state shall that period there will have been 25 years law work admirably—especially that W ashington , June 10.—The crop re­ THE ttention, and what space is 8 months and 4 days, over one quarter portion keeping the crowd away from port of the department of agriculture of the time, when the country bad no the polls, and allowing every ’ man to Ik'en t > the outside world. vice-president. In the last 40 years the cast his ballot without being hampered makes the area of spring wheat nearly JJ Is lie Hariest and Rest on the coast. speculation as to the I lisliin', hunting, and the lovliest office of vice-president has been vacant and dictated to by half a dozen different the same as last year, about 12,000,000 ■attain in this direction 18 years 5 months and 5 days, or nearly 4KV At this vine place juu you Will will llliu find one one of I Is i. iliiiv f ti e tough points on the elements. But there is one portion of acres. There is an increase of one-sixth ti e-» » . roa* ' i, au,v$j rec «'lit off HO that the road / ¡1« ;e ’on>|4.:3|^_«H^lf 14UI1« Urne. the law that should be repealed at ome of last year’s breadth in Dakota, a de­ the finest Drug Stocks in t¡h^ . ->!><• tnreled m ieli visier than here- 1 The committee also aiMuce the make­ as it lays the foundation for a grand crease in Nebraska and a small reduc­ tone. works shall ye know D. E. EM METT, Pro. i county, Geo. W. BURT is shift quality of the recent law regulating swindle, and that portion is that which tion in Minnesota and Wisconsin.— ’»J Spring wheat districts show a small ad ­ of the most courteous and the presidential succession in cases of pertains to furnishing paper for the tick­ 'death, disability, resignation or remov­ ets. Under the law the paper—a very vance of extension of area in Dakota, minded dealers in tlic busineJ al, which vests the succession, after the ordinary’ quality—20x24 inches in size, due mainly to settlement and the neces­ AFi RUMA I’ll, vice-presiijont, in the heads of the exec­ costs $3.20 per ream, when No. ! book sity of ready money for improvement, and by his unvarying affabilijt | All kinds o’ repairing done on sin,At and somewhat to last year’s unsatisfac­ HraMHRhiU the eie.timi and accurate preparation of family notice Re,-arind of (¡tins, Pistols ^1)(P and utive departments, beginning with the paper, 2-1x38, can bo bought for from $3.- tory flax product in southern Dakota. S< wing Machin s a/spceiulty. secretary of state. This law is consider- 50 to $4.00 per ream. Times are too hard œ^Mi p.i ,i . - i. ,Vl I The effect of low prices for wheat has medicines and prescriptions lias eik detective in its enabling the president to feed monopolies. day« ■ Munti)" Gallery I been counterbalanced by the superior won a reputation enviable in the In connection viti theshoji. ti$ designate who shall succeed to the I^Vtlons m-.iy nut he out of placo, ltf rato of yield of recent years. The con­ The republicans of Yamhill have no Y ^■oligli we are all more or I.- sh disap- piijwer of the office, so that when ho ap­ He uses only the pur st When a dition of spring wheat averages 98 U extreme. • i Biinteil ltaut A. C. Wyndham T am- the past several years,plays tiie part of a nesota 9!), Iowa 100, Nebraska 97, Da­ isole oursclvus by c<*nsidei ing that all the posing of his unexpired term in case he puts the Lowest Price for which it prepared to e ii work in ti’rst-clas-. stj le. kota 99, Washington 100. Judas and by underhanded chicanery laidii-«’ nt -bldren’s work a specialty candidate anskingthe support of the pen- ceases to be president. The arguments Winter wheat is not quite so promis­ can be bought in this county. lln: and Co! ’ alls always ready for 25 cfs. aids in the defeat of the principal party Lido tiould not win, mi l that in this conn- are sound for the creation of the office ing as on the first, of May. A slight de ­ Et « yMan an Artist. Remember the place. If you want ■ry .inijorities are always supposed to be of “Second Vice-President.” but we fear nominee ho should be shoved quietly to one side. Why, he wouldn’t make even cline in the condition of the southern C. T-3 FLEÎÆTîsrca-, right. The mon elected are our •dlicers, that public interest is not sufficiently crop has reduced theaverage two points, a prescription filled promptly, ac­ a respectable mugwump! Third ' uir C. McMinnville, Or. Lnot merely the officers of a potty. We iroueed to enable the proposed amend- from 94.9 to 92.7; but it is still from av­ curately, and at a place where you liwve UI Interest in timi r indiare and hnent to l>e carried by a vote of the states. Mr. I’cttnoyer says the “Chinese must erage to high in the great wheat produc­ fin the success <»f their end.-avers to give Changes in out organic law seems to be can rely upon its being put up in go.” We w ish most heartily that it lay ing states. In New York it is not bet­ only possible when the country has bl he country mid state good lawsand tering as in years of strong root growth. an absolutely safe manner, go to Tlifi i,(‘ a fearfut axteut. <>n tho democratic 500; Webb, i,500; McElroy, i,500; Ba­ for governor.” ►y^thjs ivu esp ... dy true. Convict ker, t,500. Strahan is probably elected Colonel stands at home.—Independent. condition averaged 100 as against last i. ,“,or " ‘ ' Uiein, strongly year in June 89. by a very small majority. Boise ¡select­ It takes-but half a column in the dis­ The large acreage of oats in (885 has I P Tmiiew altliom-’s (lov. (¡rover in ed ju lge of the third district by about M« MINIMISE A LAFAVE ITE. Or. 1S74 bar* iri umni. ii.l d the Icgislatnrr 200, and Belt defeats Johns by about as patches to tell the people that Mr. and not been extensively increased. It has .1. F. CaFirratl. M. D. office over Yamliili Mrs. President Cleveland went fishing. been slightly reduced in Kentucky and to make th» penlleiiti.. y self-supporting many for prosecuting attorney. County ILiok. McMinnville, Oregon. What text? ’through the contr i, > ■ shmi, and evrfrv H. R fittlctiíhi, M. 1). office on Main Ohio, where the are* was abnormal last street, T.aayette, Oregon. lnnl business. Nebraska sheep men have recently Thursday, .lune 17th. and holding five 'ter th, hoard should have or wlmt ouri amt Red River valley, but the win­ days or more If agreeable to campers. . > itila-, .voulil icvitio from having ter crop maintai-.is a high general aver­ purchased 10,(MX) head of sheep in Crook county. Efforts are being made to secure good i ' f <■ -t l’cnnoyer assured his age. The spring wheat crop appear» to H - 'r' On Tues’hiv of la :t w.-ek Mrs. Eliza­ speakers. ove- the»!.r J tint if he were be1 developing rather si. wlv on tie, whole PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, t, Chii-.ewe w mid all be out of beth Smiths of Salem, celebrated her Crops look well in Laße county, but mainly on account of dry weather. Jorn McMinnville, Oregon. t 100th birthday. Un ’ Iwfo-.e- tus term expired, but are beginning to show the need of rain, planting ha« been co- iplcted the Office at residence on T> street All ’ McMinnville, Oregon. The Jol»n Day country is rapidly set ­ * P”* u»’ by -lileh this "con- northern division rather tardily so. especially late sown grain. calls promptly answered day«- nigiit.inl iH’.octly 1.» i w ished” was to Grass le still reisvrted in fair condition. tling up. and there is bnt little govern­ ,1,1 A»« fai d o make known. ment land left. 'V. D. F knthx . J> \y I-' exton . A luinous drouth is reported from north­ >■ thing «■ "e said and done ern and western Tex«». a region more There are now 293 convicts in the |>en- (Successor to J. B. Rohr. ) l e fgnoraiw nd trap Hie un- ■ EN ION »V F • » tv occupied With food crops and live stock itentiarv and 455 patients in the Oregon zVTr rORjtsri'-v'H than cotton, and heavy losses, especi­ insane asvltim. This is an tinuvnally vv*. Plain ami Ornamental Painting hair weaving and stamping >nt. vicious and imprint iptod ally in Wheat, grass and live stock, are large number, far exceeding that of any i F. IVETTE -, r 1 '• i Op;', -ite Grange ?t. re, M, v -mvile, o- ami Paper Hanging, Mbad medicine'' of Oregon report»«. Iu tho cotton belt generally time in the past history of the state. ’»1»« »ar the < ut » D r. Die grand jury at Scattl -, on the -at li» PCI I ele (I ’.I"' ». ■■ tc there appears to hav» lieen much less thai ragù grounds for complaint- so rendered a report cotnple ¿V ex re-at- Carriage rah»1lng- anil Mgn Writing h.- CI G'<>. W. T.r a Specialty. he i : p is probably iu_ an IX- - I ing Tl . ni.,« 1'. :■ ke. E. 1« fel. - ■ i : lx- ‘ Banks .»nd E Ai ( i A .«hare of thi.< public patronage is rr- nì Estât» ,)R|| h’Nir» ", Is prepiinxl to furnish wifcdi w at kUJ|^^^kimd who dflE i”i‘ll> ptíully »vii 'iteti. casi.wi. at nNMonabfe ran- Com eynncfkn »n-1 Ahah-u-t» ■d.ln. a N. d. Rl VLAND ihr. ■ -»Hci-'Wi » attend,.. -i.itth.- l!u.- :»v