Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1886)
McMixxv ii . i . e , T uesday , J uly , 20, ISSO. Saunders is Bl ill at large. Charley Parton was sunstruck st Roseburg at 5 o'clock Saturday. Some thing new in Oregon. Crops, stock and families in Colorado are suffering for want of rain, as they have ha 1 i.o rainfall during the past three months. The new town of Vancouver is sadly out of luck. It was just rising from its ashes, when a fire on the 16th reduced it a second time. Four cars of Forepaugh s circus train viero wrecked last Friday, in Maine. Twenty-five horses were killed an 1 sev- m'. men injured ’(’oiiglas W. Taylor, of Portland, lias been appointed survoyor-generul of Orc- go i. He will succeed Judge Tolman •..ho has held tho position for eight years. On Monday of last week fifteen hands on the Narrow guage at Dallas struck for an advanci iron $150 to $2.00 per day. Receiver Scott granted the de mands and work was resumed. So sai‘11 the Itemizer. There was a most disgraceful procei d Ing at Washington, Friday last. Two representatives, Laird, of Nebraska, and C >bb, of Indiana laid » few words over the rights of homestead settlers, when Sullivan-like Iaiird struck Cobb a sting ing blow in the mouth and nose. It is high time congress adjourned. The Nev,- York Times has been mak ing an investigation of the reported dam age to the. bop crop. Its report con firms those already published. There will be from one-third to half a crop. The price of hops for July is from twelve to thirty < e its. Friday thirty cents was freely bid for 1886 Pacific coast hops and refuru I.______ Theieis no reason in the world why Yamhill county should not have a most successful fair in September. She has the stock, the cereals and other farm products that must nrako up the most important features; added to these comes the promise of some of the best horses in tho state from the outside. Al] things considered the affair is moving on delightfully and will terminate suc cessfully if our people keep on the move.. W ashington , July 16.—The river and harbor bill passed the senate this after noon. The bill is of very iittle value to California. The affairs of Oregon in the bill have been managed with great skill, and that state suffers very little by the scaling of 25 | er cent, which the senate ordered. Every item in tho bill is cut down. As soon as the bill came from tlm house the Oregon senators went to tho senate committee and increased the Oregon items. The amount for Oregon iu tho bill as it came from the house was ¡¡■<>05,000; the Oregon senators had $165,- 000 added in the senate committee. The twenty-five per cent, reduction leaves Oregon $577,500, nearly ns much as orig inally allowed by the house. Both Dolph and Mitchell were opposed to scaling the bill. The Oregonian’s head is level on at least this point: “Tho teachers’insti tute held last week at Yaquina bay was tho most successful and profitable ever hold in the state. These conventions, of which we hear much good natnred sneering from time to time, ate doing a great deal for the cause of education in this state. Through them teachers be come acquainted with each other and become filled with the professional idea and spirit. This, we think, is more of an advantage than the ‘comparison of ideas’ of which so milch is saul. School teaching ought to be tho business of people devoted to it just as lawyers and doctors are devoted to their work, and not tho makeshift employment cf w omen between girlhood and matrimony and men looking for something better. The institute is a factor nml an important one in training tho army of teachers in to a devoted professional corps. Nati.e Missourians. THE LATEST < t:i>l’ IIEI'OBTS. WEST SIDE TELEPHONE. Bickelton, W. T.: Grain looks well and Ibero will be an average crop. Brown’s Yakima county, 55’. T.: Crops in this neighboi hood will be very large. North Yamhill: Spring ctoi>s are not very good. Potatoes wilt be scarce next fall. Linn county: The harvest of both <p: n and fall wheat will be larger than last f ill. ( liehalis, AV. T.: The yield of pota toes will probably be large this year,but the price will he correspondingly large. AValia Walla: Preparations for the coming harvest are being made on all sides. Crops of all kinds will yield Urge. Weston: Good judges say there are better crop prospects around Weston this year than in any section of Umatilla county. , Ellensburg, Or.: Owing to late fr >sts, dry weather anil depredations of gophers tho potato crop in this vicinity will be rather slim. Gas on, Or.: AVheat is ripening fast with a prospect of a good yield. Ilav harvest has commenced in earnest and there is a better yield than was antici pated. Mt. Angel, Marion county: A num ber of iarmers in this vicinity complain about their potato crops, They say most of the seed has rotted in the ground ,and will not glow. Oregon City: The indications new are that the farmers in this county will have an average crop in mont things, while tho hop growers are feeling good with hops at 20 cents, with a prospect of further rise. Olt EG ON’S G O VF. KKOltS. All of Oregon’s governors who bave served since the state was admitted into the union are yet living. They are Whiteaker, Gibbs, Woods, Grover, Chadwick and Thayer. Of the territor ial governors none are living. Of those under the provisional government only P. G. Stewart is living. Of her senat ors, Delazon, Smith, Baker, Lane and Nesmith are dead. Geo. II. Williams, Ben Stark, Harding, Corbet, Grover, Slater are living. Stark served a few months by appointment, in place of Col. Baker, who was killed at Ball’s Bluff, and now lives in Connecticut. Of those who served as congressmen, J. II. 1). Henderson, J. S. Smith, Lansing Stout and J. W. Nesmith are dead ; J. G. Wil son and Geo. A. Ladow died before tak ing their seats. L. F. («rover, Geo. K. Sliiel, John R. McBride, R. Mallory, J. H. Slater, L. F. Lane, Richard Wil- liams, John AVhiteaker • and M. C. Geore a e yet living and all reside in this state except McBride, who lives at Salt Lake. MANY FARMERS SWINDLED. Henry Kleismi, of Clackamas county, claims that be and other farmers have been sadly victimized by an innividual named D. Clark. In. April of this year he paid Clark $2.50 for a recipe for a patent preserving fluid for preserving all kinds of meat, fish, fruit, cider, vegeta bles, eggs, flowers, etc., in a natural style for a period of thirty months. All this was to be done with the name fluid and without changing the flavor a par ticle. It was represented that the arti cles so preserved would not freeze, turn sour, become mouldy, whether sealed or unsealed. The ingredients consisted of botacic acid, carbonate of soda, salicylic and white sugar. These were to be dis solved in water. The victim» of this cruel fraud were not only out their $2.50 first paid, but everything the prepara tion was tried on was destroyed, the fluid was entirely useless, and in tome instances large quantities of fruit, cider, eggs and meats were lost by Clark’s victims. Farmers should hand anyone trying to Bell a formula of this kind to them over to tho nearest constable.— News. Pro'essor Dodge, statistical! of the agricultural depaitment, says concern ing various estimates made from liis last report on Hie wheat crops, that though the average condition of spring wheat on the first day of last July was 96, it fell to 86 at the time of harvest, which is only three points higher than tho present condition, and represents a loss of less than <i,(XX),000 bushels, as compared with the result of last year’s harvest. Damage oceu red last year in the last two weeks of July, and later. There is great risk of further damage during July and August, but that already means on ly a loss of 6.(XM>,(XX) bushels in spring wheat and 5,000,000 bushels in winter wheat, ora total loss of 11,000,000 bush els in w heat during the mouth of June. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tin partnership tieretofore existing under tin- firm name of Saylor A’ Johnson, is this <ia\ lii-xsolveil b.V mutual consent, J. A. Johnson, retiring, A. ('. Sa vior assuming lull control to whom all accounts must be presented and all bills paid. J. A. Joitxsox. A. C. S aylok . McMinnville Or.. June 28, 1886. M c M innville , July Hl, 18S4>. The native .Missourians of this vicini- ty, catching the spirit of the age, in the rage for native societies, undertook to organize here yesterday. A passel of 'em got together up in the loft in Craw ford’s brick an I discussed the qualifica tions necessary for membership. Afte: talking over the matter at loose ends for a while Film Jeteher thought we’d bet Mux. A. M c D uxai . i C I Miss K. T iiokxtox . ter have a chairman and proceed in busi ness shape, and nominated Bon Joker In Mrs. Stuart’» Millinery Store, to preside for the present. Cool Capper OPPOSITE THE GRANGE FIORI'. objected to Jaker beemse he was a dem ocrat and a little too orthodox, and was McMinnville, Oregon. 8ml opening out on the war and theology in general, wtien Jaker took the chair and fetched his buckhorn knife a whack across a goods box that was being used for a table, which brought things to or der suddenly, and said: “Fellow citi zens, I am proud to know that I have been elected president of my own coun trymen on this far off coast (at this point Sliundy Ack was going to suggest that there had been no election yet, but he dissent) and we will therefore proceed t> business.” 55’oc Datts wanted to Know if a man had to be born in old P.ke before be could join. Soc Dutton wanted to take in Kane- tucky provided the man had lived in Missouri as much as ten yeasW!* ltf In tbe City. Gep Jarrison wanted to take in Indi ana, too. Shuther Lobe asked if a man’s war record would effect his standing in the society. e Tlie president stated that any man who had lived in Missouri ten years and -------AT THE------- would not deny his country would be taken in, but natives who stood by old Pike through thick and thin were to be given the preference of all soft pla es. That a mill’s war r< cjrd wouni be no bar unless there was considerable contraband horse flesh mixed into it. In ------- OF--------- politics lie must let every man vote as he pleased, and if his religion was no benefit to his neighbor, it was no go. The meeting then sung “Joe Bowers” and stood adjourned. The president - - Oregon, then said that, “any member caught McMinnville, smoking ten cent cigars or drinking ten Who has just finished burning a kiln cent wliiskv and grumbling about the hard times or Chinese cheap labor would be waited npon by tho committee on TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND!! fellowship.” S mon J ith , Secy. Fashionable Dressmaking. G. E. DETMERING. Old Reliable Third Street, Lafayette, Or. At this place you will fiml one of the finest Drug Stocks in the county, Geo. W. BURT is one of tho most courteous and fair- minded dealers in the business, and by his unvarying affability and accurate preparation of family medicines and prescriptions has won a reputation enviable in the extreme. He uses only the purest drugs, and upon every article sold puts the Lowest Price for which it can be bought in this county. Remember the place. If you want a prescription filled promptly, ac curately, and at a place where you can rely upon its being put up in an absolutely safe manner, go to Geo. W. Burt’s Prescription Dl’llgStore, and you cannot fail to be suited. ltf E. B. Fellows PIONEER BRICK YARD. A. C. Saylor ! Ho! For flit’ East! Bedrock I Vices ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE. We keep one of the largest and I best selected stocks ot Merchandise! in Yamhill County, ami are selling J our goods at bedrock prices. Our ! spring stock in Ladies’ Dress Goodd has arrived and consists in part oft Cambrics, Manchester Sateens anil a large assortment of LAWNS, Ju Ulegallt Colors and Style«. Brocaded Lace Buntings In different quality, colors mid patterns ! all of which you will lind on calling at mit I store and examining the same will prove I satisfactory both as to price and quality. I Call and see us. We will take pleasure hi ■ showing our goods, and then if you donut J want to buy no burin will be «lone. ltf Jones & Co., *—Proprietors of— Rest urea Saw Mills, McMinnville Nash anil door Factory, —Dealers in - White and Red Lead, Linseed and Lubi’icatinff Oils, Varnishes of all Description, Kalsomine, Spanish Whiling, Paris Whiting P. & B. and Princess Metallic Roof Paint, Venitian Red, Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, and Hardware. Prices as Low as the Lowest. JONES & Co. "r THE And is ready to fill all orders for the largest and best brick in the county, iu Mr. J. C. Caoper has received the fol 2tf lowing circular from the State Board of Immigration, which should interest all: “The commissioners of immigration, having decided to send another exhibit car, freighted with Oregon products, on (Successor to J. II. Bohr,) a tour of States Fast of the Rockies, most earnestly request your valuable as sistance in make the necessary collec tion of grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables, woods, minerals, etc. While Mr. I). I), Carriage Fainting and Sign Writing l’rettyman has been appointed general a Specialty. collector for the board, the commission ers hope for and have need of prompt A share of this public patronage is re anil efficient work on the part of those spectfully solicited. whose late eats will be largely benefitted by tho results of showing Oregon pri - ltf Shop—Rohr’s old stand, McMinnville, 0. ducts in the eastern states. The com missioners jiro anxioius that eve y county, and particular locality in the state shall bo represented in tins ear, and to this end, request your assistance. A very small amount of labor from two < r To Purchase three persons in each county, will in tl e aggregate, provide an adequate supply At Greatly Reduced Prices, of these specimen productions.” Mr. The Cooper has established his headquarters at the drug store of Rogers & Todd, in this city, and we expect in a short time From to see one of the finest collections there evor produced in Yamhill county. Farmers, don’t forget this : No country in the world excels Oregon in producing tho items mentioned above, and no county in the state can equal Yamhill, Third St. bet. D &. E, McMinnville, ltf and all wo need to place ns in the froi t rank in the eyes of the Union is a little trouble in bringing our specimens t<- gether. DEALEHM IN CENTRAL HOTEL, Carries the Largest and Best Stock McMinnville, Oregon. in Yamhill County. DI.VVElt STATION of Hie 0. & (’. R.R. Chas. L. Bergevin, o Plain and Ornamental Painting and Paper Hanging. In the City ■<> Come See and be Convinced. NO CHINESE EMPLOYED. Sample rooms in business part of the city. Third Street Bet. D and E. WANTED! One Thousand Ladies COLLARD, —Dealer in— Millinery & Fancy Goods Groceries and Provisions. Miss F. E. RUSS, The Milliner. Business Specials. In wiyin weather use Triticuni for break fast. Kept at the Bakery. Everybody smokes the ’’Belle of McMinn ville,” i .x- i; Stogies, ( 2 fora nickel I are the rage of dudes—at the Bakery. Wagon I load If you want good furniture, at low prices, go to W H. Bingham’s. tf. Miss Snodgrass, aged sixteen years, was thrown from a pony nt Txgh valley, Wasco county, a few days ago. Her Blackburn & l’eckham have just re hoop skirt caught in the horn of the ceived and are unpacking a fine lino of sup mer dress goods, hosiery &c. * saddle, and the horse Incoming fright ened run away furiously, drugging the Fine photographs at the lowest prices. unfortunato girl about a mile and a half All work warranted at Sanders <t Slar- over a very rocky road. Finally the tin’s gallon-. ♦ saddle was detached by the breaking of “Secure the shadow ere the substance strap that served as a cinch. Miss fades” bv getting your .«hotgraphs taken Snodgrass was found in a field, her at Sanders & Martin’s gallery near the clothes almost literally torn to shreds * If an ’’outsider” thinks for a moment furniture store. and her body covered with bruises. The tliai lie can keep track of the markets Best meal in the city for 25 cents, at head was almost crushed to a jelly and lie is mistaken. As has always been the the McMinnville Hotel.' 8tf the tips of tho fingers were worn to the ease a dark and gloomy showing is made bones. Blackburn & Peckham, the agents of by the “bulls and bears” in the wheat II. Dodd 4 Co., are doing the The Rural New Yorker's crop esti market in order to frighten our farmers Chas. boss machine business of the county, mate is usually regarded as very trust and cause them to make a rush for the sold some 25 twine binders and two worthy, and with regard to wheat it is first chance, hoping thereby to get their steam threshers. inclined to bo liberal, and puts the wh$at at their ow n figures. Let us say To the Fanner. yield of winter and spring at 435,000,- to the farmers of Yamhill: Be not tXX) bushel«. A crop calculator in the hasty in selling your crop or any portion Messrs. F. Barnekoff A Co., have New York Tribune sees 450,000,000 of it. The price is ao low that it is not thoroughly renovated anil overhauled bushels, and both these estimates are at all probable that it w ill drop lower very mtcli higher than the prognostics while there is a very favorable outlook the Fellows’ warehouse at McMinnville, earlier in the season when a scare was for a slight rise. The markets run in recently purchased by them and are now on. The winter wheat crop, according yesterday’s quotations at different ready to receive grain. They will clean »tore at 3cents, and will be readv to the Rural, will ho better than last points: New York,86l>. cents per bush and to buy and pay the highest price goimi year's by alioiit 80,000.000 bushels, el ; Chicago, 87c.; San Francisco, $l.2;il4 in cash . Sacks kept on hand and sold while (lie spring wheat will fall short of («1.25 percental; Portland, $1.12'.1(<tl.l5 to farmers at the lowest rates. This is a last yeai crop by a!xj:it 5,000,000 per cental. There has been but little perfectly responsible firm, and those having grain to sell or store, or in ne.-d L’l diels. I vaunt ion from Ibis dm ing the past w -"k. jot sa«ks, »houl i call and see them. . tf I Special attention given to repairing Gunn,I Pistols, Sewing Machines, Saw Filing, Etc. I 1 have in my shop as fine a power crosf-l feed lathe as can lx-found iu the state anil>K am tully prepared to STAND. itf SHERIDAN Repair Broken Machinery of nil kinds—Farm Machinery, Traction Engines, Etc. llraly’s Bank Bullillng, C Ht. I I J- FUQUA, Proprietor. The Best in the State, Hie place where you can get iuicv steaks and tine roasts—all at the lowest market price, fresh I’isli Tuesdays and Fridays. Always a Fat Cow on Hand. • All Kinds of | Trucking and Delivering Iff Done to order Constantly on hand. Mill J.eed’ J.'our, 55 heat and Oats. Aho, all kinds of 55ood, Shingles, Posts, Shake« Etc. All orders left witli ns for Stowe A Brower s lumber yard promptly attended BARGAIN I Market In the City. & I Giiy W ui M h, N. J. ROWLAND, Business Manager, McMinnville. —The Only— Give me a Call nr First Class J. J. Proprietor COLLARD, of CUSTER POST BAND, ltf EURISKO MARKET! Teams and outfits furnished parties wisli- to go to the coast, at reasonable rates. For a square meal go to the St. Charles —only 25 cents. Farmers having wool to sell will do well to consult Blackburn & Beckum be fore selling as they pay tlio highest prices in the county. OLD Transient Stock Will Cared For! Is prepared to furnish music for all occa Ice cream, a« cheap as the cheapest, sions at reasonable rates. Address at II. 11. Welch’s. HUSSEY'S R. MoKUNE, P ropr . By way of Big Nestuck to Ocean Beach. -111- Prices to Suit the Times. Livery and Feed Stable! W. H. Bingham’s stock of furniture is Hie above road ha-» lx-cn placed in an full and complete Prices to suit the excellent condition, and no better road to times. llie ocean beach can be found in the state. Ice cold and genuine lemonade at II. II. Welch’s. tf Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Cutlery, Fine Fishing Tackle,! Cigars, Etc. Delivery Wagon Always Ready. Orders left with Rogers A Todd, at Citv Drug Store, promptly filled. ltf. " I W. J. GARRISON & CO. CITY MARKET M c M innville . O regon . Ahvays on band ti e best quality of Beef, Mutton, I'ork, and All Kinds of Meat. Jto?kCSt Pric” p,id for aU kinds of fst give me a call . Forty acres Henderson of Land, á.l ltf Bros. Props. CENTRAL Everything new and in First-Class Order ltf Juiciest Nteaks,.Finest Itnasts, Sweetest I Bolls. Call and See me. McMINNVILLE town—$750 Livery, Feed Enquire of w. V. Ilf. Pitici:: Photographer, Un Stairs in Adams' Building. McMinnville, Oregon. Cor. Third 4 D Sts., McMinnville. Logan Bros, à Henderson, G. W.TALMACE. MARKET! Third Street, McMinnville, Oregon, f. S. KELLER, Prop. Patronage respectfully solicited raomtiToiui. Buy Your Meats —At the— Transient stock well cared for. miles Respectfully, W. F. BANGASSER. ltf L- BOOT ------ DEALER IX-------- Groceries, Provisions, Crock- ery and Glassware. Order» 1ml I tx All goods delivered in the city. lti