Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1886)
rvrr-imi vze S t side telephone . ORATION. McMixxvri.lK, FiiiiiAV, Jl’i.Y, Ki, 18s':. (ten. Butler is preparing to enter the fold for congressman from Mass. Kansas ami New Hampshire prohibi tionists have each put full state tickets in the field. Great fl ro l.r are p.-uvail 11' ;in the South, and many farmers h:iv ■ lost their entire crops. It now comes to light tii.it Guitoau was a tool in the bands of those whose names are not mentioned, in the assas sination of President Grafield, This looks as it our f.irrtie s m i' some sacks: “The Union Pacific road alone has now 2'5) tons of ba >_' or about twentv-flve eat loads, en route to Port land, Or.” Salem will have her bridge, Albany is assured of the completion of the O. I'. R. R. extension to that city and the ed itors of tho Statesman and lieraid are drinking toasts and extending congratu lation» by telegraph. V.'orkingm n in and around Yr-id; •.»- barra, l’a., are talking of running Gen oral Master Workmen Powderly fo. governor of Pennsylvania. They think ho could gel heavy democratic backing. A Wushingion paper savs liiat Senator Dolph beat four queen» with threo aces, in n game of <1 .iw poker, the other day, and got away with the >,:.•) si.ik •». We don't believu any such stuff. The i I a of Oregon produeing a peker player! J. B. McLane, new Grand Rondo Indi an agent, seems to bn badly “rile i” and foams over to the amount of half neil- umn in the Oregonian, because, he says, some parties have been ende ivoring to besmirch his character, which, he says, is good. The authorities supposed they Imd captured the condemned man Saunders, nt Walla Walla, bat there seems to be some doubt about it. The deputy sheriff of Linn county, into whose care Saun ders was intrusted at the time he es caped, says bo is not the man; others say he is ; and thero the matter stands. It is reported that Saunders' father is rich, and some suspect that there is money in the business either to turn Saunders loose mid claim the reward on his subsequent arrest, or elstr f rom Saunders’ friends. ----- ('leveland does :tot p.opvse to have tiny "‘d’.'.'nsive partisans'' ill oiiice, und accordingly issues an order warning offi cers against using their positions for par tisan purposes. lie Buys: “Officii hold ers uro agents of the people, not their masters. Not only is their limo and la bor due to the government, but they should scrupuloudy avoid in their po litical action, us well ns in the di charge of their official duty, offending by it dis play of obtrusive partir I'u-hip their neighbors who have relation» with them.” Just as likely as not the old fell >w will bo endeavoring to older the Columbia river to (low up si ream, the first thing we know. A man holding an office has the same light to Ids views and the same right to express them as any other person, and ah the orders the president feels ilisp >sed to issue will not keep him from it, though he may be an “agent of the people.” s t ■ 1 ■ E i : i N r E N i • i ; N r ’ s i ; e i ■< > i : t . Statesman. The following is the report of the sup erintendent of the penitentary to R. I”. Earhart, secretary of state, for the quarter ending .lune 30, lSSii: EVI'KNIHTCIIKS. Salaries of officers und gu irtl» Salat ies of physician and as»’ts l’..’,>f- ........................................... Flour ............. ................... Groceries nnd potatoes Leather nnd findings Dry goods , GiiHolino........... Drugs................ Freight, tele phone, rent, post.ige Forago....................... .......... Firewood ......................... Two milch cows ... Cash to disehg'di onv’ts, I ’.v’ili l.epairs and improv ’iiients, hardware, saddlery, lumber, etc......................... .................... 11:! 12S8 ti’9 5S7 11)9 ft') 144 Hi) 37 40 60S so 1.5J B0 90 Si 3i 4» JO 72 3ii 88 ill 70 12 00 00 177 24 $8'91 til Total KAUNIXUS, N. W. Foundry. 1;T’ days nt 40 pin <lay ........................ »4810 61 United States, board I . S. pi 's 973 I)- U. 8. Imard of military prison’s. 234 82 Total ____ ________ ftk)27 OS Labor furnished penitentiary building COl.I.KCTtOXS. Steele A McBride. United States .. do. do .... J 17 00 840 02 m "«> * - Total ........................................ »1002 72 Number of convict» at close of quarter 280: average number during quarter, 292 62-91. The employment of convicts luring the quarter has been ns follows; Contractors, 170; building commis sioners, 34; slioemaking and tailoring, 8; laundry and soapmaking, 9; cooks, wait ers and curing meats, 29; hospital stew ards, 2; bakery, 3; boiler house and hroominaking, 4; car;ienter shop, 3; blacksmith and tinning, 3; farming and gardening, 0; care of stock. 3; teamsters, 3; aged, decrepit, diseased, and unable to work, 9; total, 230. Gao. Coi.iixs. ¡»npat intended V. 8. I*. F ci . i . ow C itizen »: One hundred und ten yen s ago to-day the continental congress of the coni ■ 1 ate stales and colonies adopted ami ¡11b- I siie l to tho world, the deel'u.itio.'i of mdeiiendi'uec wh'.en Iris ¡1st been lead in your healing, and which has annually ever sir.c ■. and is to-dav being read and proclaimed in utmost every tow n and iiamlt I within the uttermost bounds of this republic, mid w herever floats the stars und stripes. Il was one oi the most momentous ■ “•ents so fur as the weal or wo t of man kind is concerned, known in history, i'he bl til o: one of the greatest republics this world h ever known. A procla mation to poor enslaved, down t, oddell humanity throughout the world, of a :iov di-pen^a’ion. A dispensation of freedom mid equal l ights to ail, mid a higher, nobler, purer mi l more exalted existence, A dispensation, which not only, through the fearful .stin/ele of the Revolutionary war, achieved our inde pendence. tint assisted in rending assun- d;T tho system of tvrannv, si, .cry und npp-ession which had fi>r ax's giound the people of the 1 Id world into the dust. The l.v t net or closing scene of this great tiislora al drama is most vividly describ ed by Samuel L. Simpson, O egon’s no: I gifted poet, in his centonnial ode rendered ten yea’ s ng >. * * In (.'ougress Hall The patriot chiefs are gathered all, This day a hundred years ago; .Vid buhl John Hancock, rising tip, Like one who waives a v.as«ail cup, Lift ; o’er his head where all can seO, Hie u.iging 1it11.1l of the free, knu with bis pen just f.eshly dipt, Points to lus own gigantic script, That e’en onr lisping children know; •The king can road that name,’ he sai l, ‘Anil sot his price upon my li-ad'.’ Honor to him, mid let bis name •bin« forth u3 fair in deathless fame! iloner to him and God bless all A’ho sat that day in Congress H ill, Ami pledged their lives and honor bright To stmi I for freedom and tho right. The history of the settlement of this country and the founding of this repub lic is most 1.1 irveloi’s an i wonderful, and dearly indicates the ever-ruling and guiding power of Almighty God and that he holds kingdoms and nations as in the hallow of his hand. What human wis dom could have foresoen or foretold on beholding that little band of persecuted and sorrow stricken exiles leaving their abandoned homes and native land—ban ished forever from all that was near ami dear to th?-n, that in them was the ger m that was, in the near future, to grow and expand into a new world, into the greatest and mo s’ perfect form of gov- ‘intnent that had ever been instituted among men. Persecuted and driven Irom their homes, jeered mid mocked at, vet the-? Puritan fathers w ere th« chos en instruments in the hands of God, to workout thegrat problem of ’ human rights, mid human progress, the problem of 11 government of the people for the people mid by tlip people in tho new world then just appearing above tho hor izon of the tar distant west. In referring to this, Edward Everett has most beau tifully 'ind graphically said : “Methinks 1 see it now, tb it one soli tary, adventurous vessel, the May Flow er of a forlorn h pe, frightened with the prospects of a future state, mid bound across the unknown sen. 1 behold it pursuing with a thousand misgivings the uncertain, the tedious voyage, t'ams rise mid set, mill weeks mid months pus, mid winter surprises them .on the deep, but bring then not in sight of the wished f >r shore.” I see them now scantily supplied with posessions; crowded almost to silifica tion in their ill stored prison; delayed by calms, pursuing a circuitous route, mnl now driven in fury before the rag ing tempest, on tho high mid giddy waves. Tho awful voice of the storm how ls tinougli the rigging. The l.ibor- ing mists seem slraining from their base; the dismal sound of the pumpsis heard, the ship leaps, as it were, madly, from billow to billow ; the ocean breaks and settles with ingulfing Hoods over the Heating deck, mid heats with deadening, shivering weight against the staggering vessel. 1 see them, esc aped from these perils, pursuing their all but desperate under taking, and land’d nt last alter alive months passage, on the ice-clad rocks of Plymouth,—weak and weary from the voyage, poorlv armed, scantily provis ioned, depending on the charitv of tlicii shipmaster for a draught of beer on board, drinking nothing but water on shore,— without, shelter, w ithout means, —surrounded by hostile tribes. Shut now the volume of history, and tell mi>, on any principle of human prob ability, what shall bo tho late of this luindful of adventurers. Tell mo, man of military science, in how many months were they all swept off by the thirty savage tribes, enumerated within the early limits of New England? Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, 0.1 which your conventions and Ire ities had not smiled, languish on the distant coa<t? Student of history, •omparo for me the battled projecta, the Inserted settlements, the abandoned ad- venlmes ot other times, and find the parallel of this. Was it the wintei’s storm, beating up on the houseless heads of women and child.en; was it hard labor mid spare meals; was it disease; was it the toma hawk ; was it the deep malady of a blighted hope, a ruined enterprise, and a broken heart, aching in its last mo ments at the recollection of the loved and left beyond tho sea;—was it sonic, or all of these united, that hurried this forsaken company to their melancholy fate? Is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope? Is it possi ble, that, from a beginning so feeble, so frail, so worth?, not so much ot admira tion ns of pity, there lias gone forth a progress so steady, a growth so wonder ful, an expansion so ample, a reality so important, a promise, yet to lie fullilled, so glorious? EnwaRn E verett . Patriotism or love of country is that principle which springs »|x>ntaneous within the human breast and binds and attaches us to tlm land that gave us birth, or of our adoption, and well may we exclaim with the poet: “Breaths then- a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said. This is my own my natiue ’and! Whose Ilea. I has ne’er within him burner!. As homo liia footsteps lie hath turned. If Mich there breaths, go, mark him well! For him no must-els aptifvs swell. High thou ;h his tit!«, proud his name. r.ouiidh‘e.1 his wealth us wish could claim. Despite those titles, power and pelf,. The wieteti, concei.trated all in sell, Living shall forfeit fair renown, nd, doubly dying, shall go down I’o tiie vile dust from whence he sprung, Unwept, mihonored and unsung. No nation or republic can exist except in a: tatoof tyranny und oppre: sion with out the sp'r.t of ’pati'ioti'un with: 1 the bre-ad of its people ; and whenever that, for anv cause ceases to move and actuate (lie | that moment the 1 untry I e- gins to totter on its f iundatioits and its flml overthrow n’ld <!e-ti tl' t!«n 1 ■•!'■' awaits Hie fust assault of the enemy, as there is nona to defend and protect her. And it is well 0:1 occasions like this to refer to the e irlv history of this country, it? trials ami struggle», its rise and pro- giess, and to its great and illustrious men and hnroaa. their heroic deeds, achievements mid examples, and t« draw therefrom new hopes, an 1 inspira tion» ol’ love a i l patriotism for tho land of our birth ; i’.ild to ins;.he within ns a resolve to be more vigilant in guarding tho social trust vouchsafed to us by oui turefathe ». For who is th re that cut' contemplate the «ai ly settlement 01 this country by th« 1’ilgrani fathers. J licit embarkation nt Delfthaven; their long and perilous journey across a s'.ruti/i' and tempest tossed sea; their landing i’l l settlement nt I’lymoth rock, n:i the very verge of a vast unknown continent, inhabited by wild beasts ami savage men; their trials und struggles; their ■ortitude an I bravery, as they fought .mil contended for every foot of country they occupied, without feeling proud lint he decen led fiom these people and tbit lie is an American citizen? And who is there, or what American can con template that little band of revolution ary he'oes,bravely and nobly contendin for .seven long years on many ¡1 sanguin- iry battle-field, for their imlepend. nee, against one of the most powerful nations of the earth, and finally coming out o •lie fearful struggle victorious, without feeling his heait swell within him with pride and emotions of patriotism? And who is there that can read th ■ history of tho rebellion, that great conflict for hu man rights un i libertyan l for the main tenance of onr national unity and exis tence, or contemplate tho hundreds of thousands of brave, patriotic men that went down amid tho dash of arms in that terrible conflict, and the millions of money expended that this republic might not pol ish from among the nations of the earth, and thus tho l ist hope of free government expire, without being filled with emotions of patriotism and gratitude towards those noble, b-ave men who sacrificed so much that we might enjoy tho blessings of civil and re ligious liberty, and an undivided coun try. Tho great distinction between American liberty, and the monarchial and imperial principles of tho govern ments of tiie old world is the possibility 01 the lowest citizen in tho realm attain ing to the highest powers. Tho nature and genious of our repub lican form of government is to elevate the conditions of man ; to lilt artificial weights fiom his shoulder»; to clear the patlis of laudihle pursuiis for all; to af ford all an unfettered start and a fair chance in the race of life. It is this that stumps tliis as a government of the peo ple and lor the people, and sharply de fines the lines and shows out in bold re lief tire great difference between this and other forms of government. It is mis that has brought up from tiie com mon people so many examples of great and illustiious men and public benefac tors in all departments of life. That has given us a Washington, a Franklin, a Lincoln, a Garfield, and a Grant. That has warmed and expanded into nett life all lb • latest powers it d the genius of mankind. Tnat has given to us and the world the steam engine, steamboat, railroads, the telegraph, the telephone, tho sewing machine, reaper and harves ter, the cotton gin, and spinning jinny, and a thousand other things useful and bcm lici.il to mankind. And it is this that has made this country the greatest and best that the sun has ever slione upon, and whose influence and example has extended far beyond the coniines of her own boundaries, elevating and eno- bling the conditions of mankind in every country and clime where the name 01 America is known. It is this idea, these principlesol American liberty, that, not the thousands of miles of ocean interven ing between tills and the old world, lias proven a barrier against what is to-day shaking the very foundations of imperial and monarchical governmentsofEmope; lli.it is, like a young Hercules, throttling the huge vampire of English oppression .mil missrule that for ages has fastened itself u;K>n tiie Irish people, sucking fiom them their very hearts blood. That has inspired a l’arnell and a Gladstone; and to day we believe the sublime »pec- licle of Gladstone, the premier of Eng land, the greatest and foremost states men of Euiope—of the world—standing up in all the grandeur and majesty of liis intellect, and nobility of manhood, in the very presence of royalty ii.clf, and advocating these principles of American liberty and demanding for Ireland, home rule, a mole liberal, just, and a freer and better government for tiie Irish people. And it is to us that these poor suffer ing people are ajqie ding fiom across the waters with outstretched hands for aid and sympathy in their great still ,„k for existence, for civil and religious liberty. And thank God their appeals aie not wholly in vain, and that a blighter day is dawning upon their long night of ty ranny and oppression. It is, or should be, one of the great aims of our form of government,to ennoble toil and honor the laborer. In other lands to labor ha» been the lot of serfs and pdhsants. To gather the fruits, to consume them in luxury was tiie business of the great. Europeon society lias ever been and is now organized on tiie basis of a nobility and a people. To lie a nobleman was to be distinguished from the people; to be one of the people was foreseen to be de barred from the ranks of nobiiitv, and thus has been set upon human industry tiie stigma of perpetual disgrace. It is the genius of American institutions in the fullness of time to wi|>e the last ap- 1 robrious stain from the brow of toil, and to crown the toiler with the dignity, luster and honor of .1 full and perfect numhood. And it is this, above all oth er things, that in«p,rcs the common peo ple with feelings of love and patriotism lor the country and its institutions, It was this that caused them to rally so no bly to the sup|K>rt of tho government in its hours of greatest danger and trouble. 1’resident Lincoln said in bis first annual message that it was worthy of note that I while in the government’s hour of trial, large numbers of those in the army and’ navy and many who had been favored witli the offices, have resigned and i proved laiseju the lumd tha> paiupvie t’ ♦ them, not one common soldier oi sailor is know n to havedese; ted bis fla !• (beat honor is due to those o H’ icits who I, niained true, despite th” examples ot their treacherous associates, but the greatest honor and most important fm t DEALER' IN of all is the unanimous t'rmners of the At this place you will find °nc common soldiei» and sailors. To the GENERAL last man so far us known, thev have sue- tho finest Drug Stocks in tnc cpsrfully resisted tiie traitorou» efforts of those whose commands lint an hour be county, Geo. W. BURT is one We Reep one of the largest and B fore tln’y obi yed as absolute law. It most courteous anil fair best : i ¡■•ct.-I stocks of Merchandin was the patriotic instinct of plain people, of the in Yamhill County, and are selling ■ they understood, without argument. dealers in the business, our goods at bedrock prices. O uj I th.it th • destruction of lliis government mindod and all its hallowed institutions and and by his unvarying affability spring stock in Ladies’ Dress Goods B hopes anil possibilities for mankind, meant no good lothem. * * and accurate pre, paration of family has arrived and consists in part of B The inarch of civilization across this, medicines and prescriptions has! ■’outinent leas been most wonderful. Oregon, n few years ago, was but an out won a reputation enviable in the post far out on the very verge of the Pa ¡uní a large (lESortment of cific ocean, far removed from civilizatian • extreme. He uses only the purest with thousands of miles of desert and LAWNS, lu Elegant Colliri* anil Style«. mountains intervening between it and drugs, and upon every article sold the uttermost outpost of eastern civiliz Brocaded Lace Buntings ation; and many of us have been im puts the LoVw.'xt I’i’ict’ for which it pressed with its distance nnd mysterious can be bought in this county. In diflvrvnt quality, color.** and patterns, all of w hi* h you will tind on calling ut our solitude ns wo have li«ar<l, read or de anti examining the nmiih will prove claimed in our school days the words, 1 Remember the place. If you want store satisfaett rv b >tli to pi ice and quality, •‘Where rolls the Oregon and hears no (’al! and ;ee us. We will take pleasure in save its own dasliings.” Rut how .1 prescription filk'il promptly, ac • bowing our goods, ami then if you do not changed to-day. From an outpost it ha» want to buy no harm will be done. been changed into tiie center of a happy, curately, anil at a place where von thriving, intelligent and energetic civil ization that, claims the attention ami ad can rely upon its being put up in miration of the world. an absolutely safe manner, go to There is a grand future in store for —Proprietors of— Oregon. Nature alone lias done much Geo. W. Bart’s Prescription for iier. With broad, deep rivers flow Keslui'tii Saw Mills, ing to the sea upon whose bosom can DrU'r Store, and you cannot fail to Miiiinilfe Siis!i and door Factory. ii'oat the commerce of all countries, with grand and magnificent mountains, cov be suited. —Dealers in - ered with the i hoicest timber, in which White and Red Lead, are hidden nearly all the valuable and precious metals and stone, with fertile I Linseed and Liibricatin“ Oils, plains and beautiful valleys, and a cli Varnishes of all Description, mate the most healthy and agreeable in the v c hl. With all tliis.1t will tie our Kalsomine, Spanish Whiiin own fault if we and our children do not Paris Whiting make this the grandest in tiie whole gal- laxv of states. But although nature has P. & B. and Prince Metallic done much, we also are required to do Roof Paint, Venitian Red, much ; for there is a vast work before 11s. Homes must be built, land cleared, fac Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, tories, workshops, school houses and ■ and Hardware. churches built, and we must take upon [ ourselves new energy and new life. We ■ Prices as Low as the Lowest. must shake oft" the halt-lazy, listless waiting disposition of twenty-five yeais ago, when we were waiting, watching . and dreaming of the time when eastern TI IE civilization and energy should reach us. It has already reached us, and we aie brought face to face with it, and unless we arouse ourselves, it will overcome us Carries the Largest and Best Stock with its never ceasing vigor and push, c McMinnville, Oregon. in Yamhill County. and we will find ourselves left far in the rear of the rushing ear of i.rogress, and amidst the decay, dust and mould of an DLUEil STAT10Ä of the O.i-f. R.R age that is past and gone forever. Timer are changed and wo cannot expect to grow rich in a few days as of yore; but , there are great possibilities in' this state. . ’ J i; ’ vol. for all Jill who are n.ri* ipninprutp. I’rntnil I I B »I ci ’ll . I OXLY FIRST-! LASS HOTEL yet, temperate, frugal ,md industrious. i It is said that in every country the In the City body of man is deep rooted into the soil of nature, and that the contemplation of ■O' nature and nature’s works, by which he is surrounted, are controlling influences NO CHINESE EMPLOYED. ..r fj.ri’s by which his disp< utiou and character are formed. If this be so what Sample rooms in business part of the citv. a splendid people, what a noble man hood, may wc expect this state to pro duce amid such sublime works of nature, such magnificent scenery, such majes Third Street Bet. D and E. tic mountains, such beautiful valleys, and a climate and soil unexcelled in the world. Fellow citizens, to us—to tliis and fu ture generations is intrusted th > sacred duty of preserving and perpetuating this republic and its institutions. It is al great, an important and sublime duty; Dealer in— and it is well for us on each recurring Independence day to pause ani Guns, Pistol-', Ammunition, a er how this can be accomplished.......... ruin and distruetion of popular forms of | Cutlery, Fine Fishing Tackle. government lias always been, and must j of necessity always be, the result of a Prices to Suit the Times. Cigars, Etc. lack of public virtue, honor, intelligence ¡ and morality—a failure on the part of Special attention given to repairing Guns, those intrusted with power and the ad Pistols, Sewing Muel.ines, Saw t iling, Etc. HUSSEY'S OLD STAND. ministration of the laws to exercise the I have in iny shop as line a pt»we ’ erosN- itf same, and enforce them lor tiie highest fc -I lathe as can be found in the state and public good. And if we would preserve am fully prepared to SHERIDAN and perpetuate tliis republic we must practice and encourage individual virtue, Repair Broken Machinery morality, honor and intelligence, with out which civil liberty is an impos of all kinds -Farm Machinery, Traction sibility. Engines, Etc. And as a medium through and by R. McKUNZ, P ropr . which this can be accomplished we can llrr.lj ’B Bank Building, C Nt. tir find nothing more potent than that of the home, the school, and the church. Transient! A nation that is composed of well ap pointed ai.d well regulated homes rests and outfits fnrnislu’d parties wish- upon a sine and steadfast foundation, as Teams to go to the coast, at reasonable rates. they are the nurseries not only of men, —The Only— but of nations and republics." Let us, then, guard weli our homes, and sec to it that the lessons of industry, virtue and morality are continually' __ ;; taught ¡ n<l ßvam.Jr» A — re — In the City. there by precept and example. A publican form of government is impossi Proprietor of The place where von can get Illiev steaks ble without intelligence. We must then anil line roasts all at the lowest market ? W;;.. i oster and encourage our common schools price. Fresh Fish Tuesdays ami Fridays. and all the avenues for the dissemina tion of knowle lge und education among Always a Fat Cow on Hand. All Kinds of the people. Itf W. J. GARRISON & CO. M e must be true to the church—to the Christian religion. We muft vener Done to order. Constantly on hand Mill ate the Bible, that sacred book around l-ei.l, Flour. Wheat nnd Oiu«. Als.’i all winch everlastingly lingers the brightest , kinds of Wood. Shingle , Posts, Shakes hopes and fairest prospects of the hu- • Etc. All orders left with for'Stmve A man family. M c M innville , OREGON. Mrower s lumber yard promptly attended And finally, in the eloquent nnd mas Alw.ivs on baud tl e best quality of Beef, Delivery Wagon Always Ready. terly language ot Webster, America’s I _ _________ r. Mutton, Pork, and gieatest statesman : ‘‘If we and our t>os- !,ri’, r» ¡«ft with Rogers A Todd at Citv terity snaH b* true to the Christian re- 1 ^ Drug ru- Stnm Store, nmimuiv promptly tilled. ligion if we and they shall live alwavs m the fear of God and respect his com mandments, if w« nnd they shall main Highest prices paid for all kinds of fat tain jnst moral sentiments and such con itock. scientious convictions of dutv as shall control the heart and life, we mav have Third Street, between E and F. the highest hopes of the future fortunes of our country; and if we maintain Respectfully, McMinnville, Oregon. Itf hose institutions of government nnd W. F. BANGASSER. that political union, exceeding all prni»e as mu< h as it exeee Is all former exam- pies ot political associations, wé may be ** CCmniCT' sure of one thing, that whileu.;r ..ountrv —At the— Iimirhes materials for a thousand mas Transient stock well cared for. • ters of the historic art, it will afford no topic for a Gibbon. It will have no de- Everything new and in First-Class Order Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon. '.i.i”"r!^,.i‘ .. ................... MERCHANDISE, I si Cambrics, Manchester Sateens | J® & Co JONES & Co. CENTRAL ROTEI Come See and b COLLARD Groceries and Provisions, Lively and Feed Stable!! ¿For! EUEISKO MARKET! Give me .a Call «r First Class Market J. J. COLLARD, Trucking and delivering nov. hill IT •coll' fasti Ca Evn, the 1 fatni A I pas.- c iron 1 Eaf It Itltlu will e north • Bl rs siren, Yarpii i>i Jul\ 1 C2K-.': i abc Ida lit 0 ir his sis can 31 and .1: CITY MARKET GIVE ME A CALL. Henderson Bros. Props. Buy Your Meats MARKET! CENTRAL Patronage respectfully solicited. m . mixnville G. E. DETMERING. I IlD Itf AV frill* Cor. Third A D Sts., McMinnville. s. Logan Bros. & Henderson, in the City. nOHUKTOM. Hf| V. PRICE gl< .0 illg F. S. KELLER, Prop. Juiciest Slenks I hirst Roasts. Sweetest Holls, tall nn,I >00 me. Itf. ■ T1"’ J’vM Rip jn the fitv II, I jg>»'t’i.' -a.i’.ii.iu^„.is,,r' ?r, Un Stairs in Adams' Building. McMinnville, Oregon, in. Itf L. HOOT -------DEALER IM------- Groceries. Provisions. Crock . ery and Glassware. en i le r ridi: g. M ss i lath. 1 t< week, in If tli is p she will the Sant Tl ere epa i “t lew», in !■ Ire h rd in four n Cbnni’i mare .iffl going ’lie thia conn er os for I. Her the As it n Which re •» 1 I to s recr from Rev. pal bimist Fair peoni 1e : Wi»i’l’'” find it as i ill.