Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1886)
WEST SIDE TELEPHONE. M c M innville , F kiday , Ar». ist H, 1886. The July coinage at the San Francisco mint wan $1,320,000 in half eagles and (700,000 in eagles. II. P. Williams, republican, has been chosen senutor of California to succeed Geo. Hearst, democrat. Eleven thousand old soldiers took part hi tlie Grand Army procession in San Francisco on Tuesday last. The president lias signed a bill taxing oleomargarine or ‘‘bull butter,” and all of that article manufactured must be la beled as such. Tlie parties who iiave been sounding Crater I.ake find tho deepest point to lie 1,955 feet—315 feet deeper than Tahoe, which has heretofore been considered tho deepest lake in America. There is a difference in mugwumps. Some are inugwurupisli, while others are wimpish, but they all unite in bowine down before tlie administration which has developed and sustained the Pan Electric scandal. ‘‘Turn tho rascals out!” It is the cor rect tiling to do so. And when a repub lican president is elected in 1888, we’ll kick like thunder if evety democrat holding office isn’t kicked higher than tlie moon. “Civil service reform” bo hanged. __________ Tlie Oregonian says that Oregon has 495 postoffiees. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1886, 192 of these were filled by appointment—in most cases the former incumbents being removed. This is the record of twelve of the seventeen months of the present administration. The whole is not before us. In some ol the counties there has been a change in every postoffice, and very probably within another year the change will be complete in all of them. Bird & Gates, THE G. A. R. REUNION. The reunion of veterans al San Fran cisco is the grandest affair of the kind ever held. Monday was the big day, and to give our readers some idea of the affair we quote a paragraph from the re port to the News: The entire population of the city was out to witness the parade. Every win dow along the entire line wa* filled w ith spectators. Nothing approaching the display was ever seen here before. A continual cheering greeted thoee on the line from end to end. As particular fea tures came to view the applause was deafening. The old battle flags, now in rags, created the wildest kind of entbus iasin. When General Sherman and General Logan appeared in carriages, the enthusiasm knew no bounds. To ward the end of tlie parade they and the stale militia, officers and grand encamp ment officers review ed tlie parade. Sbei- man and Logan stood in carriages, Shet- man being nearest to the approaching column, and every band struck up “Marching through Georgia.” In this they were joined by ail the veterans in the cliorus. Both the old Generals joined in the old war song heartily. The cheers which greeted these old com manders were tremendous, which were returned by bowing. Many ot the old soldiei s dropped from lino to clasp hands with their old commanders. This neces sitated a constant command to “move on.” Scores of old veterans were to be seen with tears streaming down their faces for joy at seeing them. Of the two, however, Logan received the great est ovation. Almost every division would stop before him and call for “three cheers for Black Jack.” ‘‘There’s our next president” and similar remarks were constantly heard. Efforts were made to unhitch his horses and to pull his carriage by band, but the driver finally managed to move on. Logan then leaned over from the carriage side shaking hands with tlie soldiers with both hands. Thousands followed the carriage for blocks unable to greet him. Mrs. Logan stood in the window of the Baldwin hotel and strewed flowers in the path of the veteran generals. The unanimous verdict on the affair is that it was the grandest kind of a success. No accident occurred to mar the harmo ny of the day. 1 Business was entirely suspended. The entire country sur- rounding the city was literally drained of its population, Tlie veterans are well pleased with the day’s doings. Last night tho hotels were the fullest of guests ever known. All of them bad to turn guests away, and even private houses were nearly all full. Following is tlie complete list of mem bers of tlie legislature of Oregon, which will meet in January next. SENATE. ELECTED IS 18S4. Clacamas—C. O. T. William', r Coos and Curry—J Al Siglin, d Doglas—John Emmett, J II Shupe, r Josephine—H B Miller, r Lane—E. I’. Coleman, d Linn—J K Weatherford, d Multnomah—Joseph Simon, J C Cal ( son, r Polk and Benton—James I) Lee, r Union—I, It Rinehart, d Wasco, Crook, Klamath and Lake— C M Cartwright, r Washington—W D Hare, r DEALERS IN Cured without the use of knife, ligature caustic or acids. “No pay until cured. Office at McMinnville Hotel. Call and Storage and Cleaning, 3 cents. • alcntta references.. The poor cured free of charge. sacks constantly on hand and sold at tlie 16ml T. A. WINTER. M. D. lowest rates. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. xroTiri: is iiekehy given that -LW t|)t> co-partnership heretofore existing between I. bliol.e and S. A. Maturing, doing bu-im-s at McMinnville, Oregon, under the linn name of Shobe ,t Manning, lies been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Sliobe retiring. The accounts due tile late firm will be collected by L. Shobe. Ll TilElt SHOHE. 8. A. MANNING. McMinnville. Or.. Aug. 2. 1886. 16wl ELECTED IN 1886. Baker—George Chandler, d Benton—T E Cauthorn, d Clackamas—L T Barin, r Clatsop, Tillamook and Columbia—J. II. D. Gray, r Grant—J II Hamilton, d X Jackson—A C Stanley, d Lane—R M Veatch, <1 Linn—R A Irevine, d, S A Dawson, r Marion—M L Chamberlin, J B Looney and J B Dimiek, r Multnomah—George Steel, r Polk—J C Allen, r Umatilla and Morrow—J P Wager, d C Yamhill—R P Bird, J W Watts, r Democrats, 11; republicans, 19. :n tf GALLOWAY & COCK, Props. Thousand Z o ^2 •s o es SE Baker—J II Holland, r, R A Lockett, Cr> (1 > O st CE =3 <□ CJ < X.’ X < X T5 q c H H C rf 5 ? JA 3 5 œ w 0 K O- ts: CJ in ui C2 Q. Brocaded Lar« Buntings In different qnulitv. ulors and patterns, all of whi. il you will limi on calling at our store and ex’imiinim- tlie - sue will prove -atisfactory bulli as to price ami quality, (’all and see us. We will take pleasure in showing our goods, und then if you do not want to buy no liurni will be done. Itf Jones & Co.,. —Proprietors of— The Milliner. I i j < ■i ft < Nestim Saw Mills, Miunnlle Sash and dour Factory. —Dealers in - White ami Red Lead, Linseed and Lubricntinff Oils, Varnishes of all Description, Kalsomine, Spanish Whiling, Paris Whiting I’. & 15. and Princess Metallic Roof Paint, Venitian Red, Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, and Hardware. —Sl'CCESEOB TO >. C. NA14TER— •y K Prices as Low as the Lowest. JONES & Co. fai WWS DM! bo ; pi, “r z s X ÛL W Z Ladies Third St. bet. D & E, McMinnville. 1 f <2 CD O S3 GB cn æ o G ’5 ir ■3 3 cc 73 s I.ATI NN, ill Iil«K»nt Colors nuil HSylai. Miss F. E. RUSS, r» « X umi a large assortment of From er» Ld o cc T3 i To Purchase At Greatly Reduced Prices, The Prescription Drug Store. r-i ' Cambrics, Manchester Sateens WANTED! GEO. W. Bl'liT'S I PS O L-. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. We keep one of tlie largest and I best selected stin ks of Merchandise in Yamhill County, and are selling Highest Market I‘ri:e Paid for Wheal. our goods at bedrock prices. Our spring stock in Ladies’ Dress Goods Farmers are respectfully invited to call i lias arrived and consists in part of and Bee us, APOTHECARIES’ HALL. REPRESENTATIVES. Benton—J M Osborne, M M Dayis, D II Vandverpool, d Clackamas—MO Good, John Kruse.r, P S Noyer. Laramine Mayer, d Clatsop, Tillamook and Columbia—J P Dickinson, r Coos—John II Roberts, r Coos and Curry—A H Crook, r Columbia—Merritt Pomeroy, r Douglas—W F Benjamin, James Blundell, I* P Palmer, r, Hugh McKen zie, d Grant—J B Johnson, d Jackson—R A Miller, J T Rowditch, d Josephine—8 M Mitchell, d Klamath and Lake—Robert McClean, r Lane— J M Stafford, r, L Bilyue, 8 G Thompson, C K Hale, d Linn—W W Richardson,r,B R Henry, Alfred Blevins, J W Swank, F C Han sard, I D Miller, <1 Marion—J T Gregg, C F Hicks, D J Pendleton, W B Culver, A M Lafollett, Lamuel Layman, r Multnomah—John Wilson, O Sum mers, W II Harris, William Munger, S 8 Harrigton, D Mackav, r, D W Taylor, d Polk—John J Daly, A M Holmes, P W Haley, d Umatilla—F M Crockett, d Union—E E Taylor, d, F I) McCully,d Washington—David Gubser, David Smith, Thomas Paulsen, r Yamhill—R R Laughlin, F N Little, C Lafollett, r Gilliam—W L Wilcox, W II Biggs, d Morrow—II C Gay, r Democrats, 27; republicans 33. Third Streit, Lafayette, Or. McMinnville, Oregon Carries the Largest and Best Stock i Pure Drugs, Chemicals, fia in Yamhill County. W ashington , Aug. 2.—Following is a Perfumes, Etc. Í recapitulation of the public debt state —Dealer in— Ms THE LOWEST PRICES. ment issued to-day: interest bearing I Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, debt, principal ami interest, $1,214,902,- the 034; debt on which interest has ceased Cutlery, Fine Fishing Tackle.. Third Annual ( ) since maturity, $5,557,3(3; debt hearing are i Cigars, Etc. no interest, $535,079,699; total debt, 1 principal and interest $1,755,559,047; to pin Special attention given to repairing Grins, tal debt, less available cash items, $1, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Saw Filing, Etc. I 460,293,604; net cash in treasury, $80,- 1 iiave in my shop ns tiue a power cross- ne> fecil lathe as can be found in die state and 206,325; debt, less cash in treasury Au am fully prepared to C gust 1, 1886, $1,389,087,279; debt, less ---- Of the- Por cash in treasury July 1,1886, $1,389,136,- Ilepair Broken Machinery V 383 ; decrease dining the month, $9,049,- was 104; cash in treasury available for re of all kinds—Farm Machinery, Traction Í duction of the public debt, $195,265,443; Engines, Etc. Third Street Bet. D and E a st HITS THE NAIL ON THE HEAD. total cash in the tieasury, as shown l»y Brnly ’ g flank Building, C Si. iff -------- ■ D tho iieasurer’s general acccount, $484,- The mail system in many parts of Ore tucl To be held on the Fair Grounds at 856,903. ___________ gon instead of advancing with the coun McMinnville, Or., It is quite probable that by this time try is taking a backward step and in 48al< an American citizen over whom the many sections is becoming almost un Tl Mexican government has no authority bearable. Right here in Yamhill we Btre whatever, has been incarcerated within have evidence of this, as for instance the Di tho walls of the penitentiary of that re discontinuance of the daily mad on the visit publie. The offense alleged is the pub tipper Yamhill. The Statesman in Tl In the City. lication in Texas bv a citizen of tho speaking on this subject says: vieni The place where you can get juicy «teak» United States of an article deemed li-| The prime object of the postal system In addition to the THE POLITICAL OI TLOOK. M and fine roasts—all at the lowest market belous and criminal in Mexico, No al-1 is the accommodation of the public, but, price. Fresh Fish Tuesdays and Fridays. poui legation of its circulation in Mexico bv under the present dispensation, the peo There is probably at least one repub M Always a Fat Cow on Hand. HUSSEY'S OLD STAND. Mr. Cutting, the publisher, is made, ple of western Oregon can testify that, lican politician who can serenely watch Ville itf Itf W. J. GARRISON & CO. and indeed no such circulation was prac so 'ar as their convenience is concerned, the result of the recent squabble in the Th ticable or even possible, because tlie ar it falls far short of its prime object. United States senate, and that is James Ever witnessed in the state, there will be is foi rest was summarily made on the same Here we have mail delayed in Port G. Blaine. It is impossible for tlie good day of the publication in the English land, important and otherwise, sleeping plumed knight to lemain in obscurity. ------ DEALER IN------- R language in Texas, on the coming of the for one whole day for want of a proper Anything that ho may have to say on He’s firm alleged writer or publisher into Mexico. connection that could be made with a anv subject of national importance is But notwithstanding this he is ar.ested, very little trouble. Given on all meritorius exhibits in Agri sure of attracting attention. Tlie fact No Horticulture. Floral Exhibits. Me R. McKUNE, P rop !?. ful n given a mock trial and was to have been This ease is probably not so great an that any public utterance of his sets the culture. chanical Products. Fancy Needle Work. ItEAll goods delivered in tlie citv. Iff1 •don’t sentenced. Our government lias at last imposition as the case of the Yaquina English aristocracy to shivering, and \\ orks of Art. Minerologv and other Natu Specimens, Poultry and Stock of all Tb made a move to liberate him; lias de bay mail, but many more people are con calls forth prolonged howls from the ral kinds. med manded his release, which has been cerned. In the case or Yaquina bay the British lion, is pretty fair evidence that ad ve i Teams and outfits furnished parties wish- flatly refused by the Mexican govern mail is carried over most of the route in lie is a sound American. His speeches to go to the coast, at reasonable rates. ilCiki iiia1 ■ Qu ment, and we shall have to wait and see wagons, making numerous delays, al on the fisheries question, or on Irish •etc., what the outcome will be. Mexico though trains run through each way home rule cause more discussion than a The Direct Route I No Delays I day •■ <tr needs her ears slapped severely for her every day. The mail system of Oregon state document from those in authority. Between the Young Women’s Club of Fast Trains I G insolence, and there is none more com needs a very vigorous shaking up. Our While American citizens are being in North Yamhill, and a Picked Nine of Old THE LOWEST iRJLTZES | even: Men. petent to do it than Uncle Sam. people have been imposed upon by the sulted by the Kanucks of the north and Sigi; TO CHICAGO AND ALL POINT8 idiotic whims and caprices of Vilas, and shot down like wild beasts by the Greas Grave alarm exists throughout the Proprietor of East. I if ’ kets sold to all prominent points | Jul; subjected to the exigencies of the weath ers in Mexico, the administration looks Reduced Rates on all R. R. Lines. One ' mining districts of Montana over the er and inconveniences of imperfect con throughout the East and Southeast. calmly on, and is too apathetic to stir a the 31 rapid decline of silver. The Inter nection until forbearance bas ceased to TO EAST-BOUND PASSENGERS f , finger. We cannot but speculate on the M.- Mountain estimates that 55,000 people be a cardinal virtue of our dispositions. Be careful and do not inakd a mistake. All Kinds of contra t between the existing indiffer Mrs in tlie territory are dependent on mining Although wo have a great respect and ence, and the aggressive American poli But be sure to take the T" industry and cognate enterprises, in awe for those in power, and a great deal cy whereby the dignity of our govern orthern acific ailroad Done to order Constantly on hand, Mill cluding merchants, farmers, and me of patience w ith imperfect arrangements J* 'Vleat an,J Gats. Also n|| ment would be sustained, with a man of And sue that vour ticket reads via is m chanii a. The recent depreciation of ten still we are at times tempted to stop and kinds of M ood, Shingle«. Posts, Shakes like 1. positive American principles in the pres ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS, Etc. All orders left with us for Stowe ,V cents per ounce in silver represents the exclaim, idential chair. and serious delays occa- | Brower s lumber yard promptly attended I o a\ oid ch a J.i«. profits of mining companies, which will sioned by other routes. “O Lord, how long!” The unfortunate position taker by Lo Car'u Delivery Wagon Always Ready iiave to close down unless a reaction oc t»a- in gan and Evarts in tlie Payne business is l)n,7u,left With A’ Todd, at City 1 hrough Emigrant Sleeping Cars' curs. land and copper mines in which a disappointment to their friends. Strong SAMUEL J. TILDEN, DEAD. , If a Drug Store, promptly filled. itf 5 are Run on Regular Express silver la an important bi-product are al • V ft; as is tlie hold of Logan on the people, 1 rains Full Length of the so seriously crippled. The Glendale Th y i Samuel J. Tilden died at his Grey his misstep in that direction will place Line. Berths Free. works, employing 100<) men, will shut stone home, N. Y., at 8:45 a. m. Aug. 4, Fred him on the defensive, and weaken his down on the 15th. Tho Alice, Moulton, after a short illness. Mr. Tilden was LOW RATES! QUICKTIME! •get ■ b; chances for the nomination. Ohio is too (Successor to J. B. Rohr,) sag _-t Lexington and Wvckes work, ami many horn in New Lebanon, N. Y., on tlie 9th important a state to antagonize, and tlie General Office of tlie Company, other great enterprises which for years of February, 1814, and was therefore 72 W ’l n existing feeling among the republicans No. 2 Washington St., Portland. Or. bee i c. have paid heavy dividends and employ years of age. —Executed at the— lie studied law at the of that state is csrtainly not in accord mont h- thousands of men, cannot run if the New York university ami was admitted A- D. CHARLTON, with the Illinois statesman. Logan, we. k. present depression in tho silver market' to practice in that city. He achieved _____ Generai Mestern Passenger Agent. moreover, is not the kind of a mnn to I...).. continues. Great paralysis of business remarkable success in his profession, Orrlsge ,ni| Sht id temporize, and if there is to be any will result unless a change speedily oc and was recognized as one of the ablest » Syeilalty. •Vl-'lill, backing down, it will b» on his side. curs. Ctd n L’ corporation I iwycrs in the land. He Unless the breach between himself and Butte la a substantia! city of 22,0(M) was an unflinching democrat of tlie old . A lv,. A share of this public patronage is re Sherman is closed, it is not likely that people, entirely dependent upon mining, school; but though he w as a strong par spectfully solicited. Third Street, between E and F. 4 Tjl El’ll either one will very ardently support the W»ek a hOOO miners being employed. Tho eop- tisan he commanded the respect and ad other. Evarts has succeeded most sin to I McMinnville, Oregon. I if sh«>P-Rohr’s old stand, McMinnville, 0. jier smelters will continue in operation, miration of all. He was the leader of gularly in antagon zing both the pro-sil >ir. 1 but with decreased profit«. The silver the democracy of the country; was pre ,..rt ver and anti-silver men, and tie and Ed mills of Montana represent an invest nominated hv that party for tho presi Ho- . .1. munds are practically out of the race. ment of $200.000, and mining machinery of i ci" ** C'™ ” ’ * dency in 1876 and was beaten by Hayes If the present condition of affairs lasts as much more The silver product ot Jb - the territory the current year, estimated by one electoral vote. Since that time two years, the party will naturally turn Transient stuck well cared for. ward«. nt $I2,(MX),0()0. will be smldenlv cut short, he resolutely refused public office, to its old leader, who profiting by the Howe. 1 and-fully 12,000 miners will lie thrown I though urgently asked to be a candidate mishaps of the last campaign, will prove Everything new and in First-Class Order mm-, w, out of employment. The people are still | brave and hopeful, but indignant at the for the presidency at every national dem the most powerful candidate. It is more M •, Patronage respectfully solicited. ut action of congress and the administra ocratic convention since that time. His than likely that many of the republicans tion. public life was beyond reproach, and who opposed him two years ago, and «iti - a_" Ma.«. A. M c D onald . | Mias K. T hoiuitox Reports of other mineral states and though an active politician, the breath if are now convinced that civil service re territories to the Inter-Mountain are to «□: tn Mr». Stuart'« Millinery Store, the Miua efleet, and directly affect the of scandal never tarnished his private form is not consistent with democratic çhWs w.i ex?Xít‘ror.¿rronh,;^ln1 JÎ*”1 Rtrsonal interests o! a million western character. The country mourns the kies control, will return to the fold, aud ..on- OPPOSITE THE GRANGE STORE. an . ----- to •i,!n f>ril"’re’1,0 furnish music for all mx* of pi» one oi be: tuoM noted sens. fe- — tribuf a hearty auppert.- News McMinwvillu, Oregon s®l in the state Sion.« at reasonable rates Adilrr«« „ N. J. ROWLAND. I Unrmes« Manaarr, McMinuvilfe \v £ F. COLLARD, ! Come See and be Convinced. EURISKO MARKET! Sept. 6,7, S, 1886. Groceries and Provisions. Finest Speed Contests g . Liberal Premiums S oot “ Livery and Feed Stable ?! Groceries, Provisions, Crock ery and Glassware. Transient Stock Well fared For! A Match Game of Base Ball Give me a Call J. J. COLLARD, I City TW id ¡«i ta. Trucking and Delivering P N R Chas. L. Bergen in, Hain anti Ornamental Fainting and Paper Hanging. uv TELEPHONE OFFICE Neatly, Quickly, c FashinaMf lircNMuakinz. ES, Henderson Bros. Props. WasronHoad By way of Big Nestuck to Ocean Beach. . CUSTER POST BAND, t The Best in the State. w