Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1887)
WEST SIDE TELEPHONE. M c M innville , T i ' eshay F eb . 22, 18.47. ! LEGISLATIVE NOTES. The fourteenth session of the legisla ture ot the state of Oregon concluded I its labors Friday night, with the calm that usually follows a storm. At a few minutes past ID o'clock the motion to ■ bjourn sine die was adopted in each house, and the members quietly took their departure after tlie usual congrat- ul itions and farewells. Among the motions of Ilianas adopt ed by the house was one extending thanks to the Pacific Postal Telegraph company. An attempt was in ide to suspend the rules and take up Watts’ license liquor law to-night, but failed, audit n .w quietly rests in the boneyard of defunct laws. The temperance men made no special effort in the house to resuscitate the bill and claim its death will gam thousands of votes for prohibition. There were about 450 bills introduced in the two houses, and only about hah of them were acted upon, and among them were many important and usefu measures. Tho bill appropriating f2X) to encl county for the purposes of county fai.s p issed both houses, but was not enroll ed and properly signed, and conse quently fails to become a law. Grey made a dying attempt to deliver his pilot speech in the senate, but had only about half finished when the time allowed him had expired and the senate refused to allow him to proceed and continued tho order of business, with Grey demanding the floor. The hill authorizing Governor Pen- noyer to issue a proclamation for a spe cial election, to be hold on the second Tuesday after the first Monday in No vember, passed bo h houses. This elec tion will be held for the purpose of sub mitting to tho people the three proposed amendments to the constitution, name ly: prohibiting the sale and manufac ture of liquor, raising the salaries of state officers, and changing the time of holding the general elections from June to November. Consequently Oregon will he favored with a very interesting election next November. The English ami German ministers have bad a number of conferences of late with Secretary Ilayard regarding the situation of affairs in the Samoan Islands, and they disclaim any intention on the part of their respective govern ments to assume a protectorate over the Islands. It is suggested that in view of the fact that the present consuls at Apia are more or less concerned in the inter nal troubles there it would be better to relieve them and fill their places with new men instructed to attend strictly to legitimate duty and leave King Malicto to manage his affairs unmolested. It is also said in this connection that the next consul at Apia will not be a Cali fornian, but will be taken from one of the eastern states. The Eugene Register, commenting on the prohibition amendment to the state constitution, says: “It would seem that the mission of the political prohibition ists is about ended in Oregon, and the Vote for submitting the amendment at a special election was almost unanimous and without political significance. It is now time for those who think the adop tion of such an amendment will end the woes and wrongs caused by the use of intoxicants to get in and drill. This method w ill give a fair chance and tin matter will stand upon its merits only. No political intrigue can be woven into the contest. It is, as we had hoped, a fair fight on the question oi prohibition only. veyam-es for Multnomah county. 145—To prevent deception iu sale ol dairy pioduvts. 60—Amending school law. 94—Amending school law. 59—Amending school law. 91—For relief of A W Presley. 270—For sustaining the credit of the slate ot Oregon, and making specific ap propriations for carrying on the stab government. 32—Portland bridge bill ; vetoed and passed over veto. 26—Portland water bill; vetoed. WORK or THE SESSION. A Complete List of the Bills Unit Have Been Signed anti Those in the Hands of the Governor. During the legislative session just ended 435 bills were introduced—185 in the senate and 207 in the house. Oi this number 112 were passed—59 by the senate and 53 by the house. Of the whole number 65 bills have been acted upon by the governor, and the remain der, 47, aie in the executive office, awaiting consideration. On or before to-morrow the governor must file thesi bills with the secretary of state, with or without his approval, and unless ex- nressly vetoed they will become laws whether signed or not. HOUSE BILl.S IN THE HANDS OF GOVERNOR. SENATE HILLS SIGNED. No. 3—Incorporating Cottage Grove. 15— Railroad bridge bill; passed ove, the governor's veto. 16— Amending the Prineville charter. 17— -Providing for a health officer a Gardner. 18— Hare’s swamp landfill ; went into effect on approval. 26—Amending the Salem charter. 54 and 55—Authorizing the lease of the ). R. A N. system to the Union Pacific; lot signed by the governor, but became i law by limitation. 62—Wagner,abolishing LaGrande land office. 67—Authorizing the Multnomah coun ty court to build an armory. 84—Amen ling Alhanv charter. f 8!)—Providing for the sale of Baker ity school house. 151— Amending Sec. 6,chap. 49, mise, laws. 152— Amending Jacksonville charter. 117—Amending Astoria < baiter. 158—Authorizing construction of lykes across Duncan Blough. 156—Fixing time bold.ng circuit court in the 5th dist. • 153— Amending Portland charter. 95—Amending Marshfield charter. 135—Amending act creating Crook county. 102— Incorporating Silverton. 163— Amending McMinnville charter. 149—Amending Dalles City charter. 26— Repealing title 3, chap.29, miscel laneous laws. 180—Relating to sixth judicial district. 119—Incorporating Baker City. 137—Incorporating Grant’s Pass. 165—Reapportioning the state into senatorial and representative districts. SENATE BILLS IN OOVEHNOR’s HANDS. No. 113—Creating office of county re corder. 112— Amending Pendleton charter. 113— Authorizing Or. Ry. Bridge Co. to bridge the Willamette river between Marion and Yamhill counties. 103— Relating to wire fences east of Cascade mountains. 37—For official publication of deci sions of supreme court. 95—For return to Oregon and burial oi the body of the late Gov. Gibbs. 161— For recovery of property escheat ed to the state. 20—To prevent fraud in obtaining cer tificates of registration of cattle. 162— Amending section 8, chapter 8 of general laws. 66—Regulating practice of dentistry. 6—Amending section 347, title 4, chap ter 4, civil code. 107—To pi ovide for sale of certain lands to Lee cemetery. 27— For constructing cattle crossings under public roads. 48—To provide mode of procedure in ascertaining boundary lines. 155—Authorize dyke across Isthmus slough, Coos county. 154— Providing that relatives of insane persons shall not be responsible for the keeping of said insane. 35—For protection of live stock and for pay for stock killed by railroads. 30—Amending section 5, title 1, chap ter 50, miscellaneous laws. 175— Insurance law. 178—Amending Halsey charter. 80—Defining vagrancy and prescribing punishment. 125—Declaring what shall constitute irreducible school fund. 51— To provide fees of witnesses in Clatsop county. 57—To authorize county courts to ex pend county money in constructing roads. 106—Amending school law. 10—To reimburse certain counties. 83—To protect stock growers. 164— To authorize construction of bridge across Willamette river at Oregon City. 182—Directing governor to call a spe cial ••lection in November, 1887. 184—('banging time of holding court • n the sixth district. 176— For (isti commissioner. The secretary of tho interior trans mitted to the senate a Jotter from the governor of Washington territory, to gether with a memorial of the commis sioners of Kings county, Washington territory, requesting reimbursement by HOOSE BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.] No. 26—To incorporate Heppner. the United States in the sum of $4,168 128—To incorporate Drain. expenses incurred by the county for the 52— Amending act creating Morrow suppression of violence, -ind the enforce county. 269—Amending Springfield charter. ment of the law during the anti-Chinese 2'3—Amending East Poitland charter. disturbances in Seattle in November, 247— Amending Ashland charter. 1885, and February, 1886. The recreta- 93—Fix tune of holding county court rv is of the opinion that the claim is a in Gilliam county. 113—To incorporate Sellwood. just one, and recommends its payment. 109— Amending Eugene City charter. 3—Creating Wallowa county. The following resolution Was passed 218—Fixing time of holding circuit by the Temperance alliance, in session ,-uuit in Douglas county. at Salem last week : Resolved, that the 14—Piesciibitig lime and place of Oregon State Temperance Alliance in holding circuit court in 7th judicial dis session in Salem, send fraternal greet trict. 223—Amending Arlington charter. ings to the temperance workers of Mich 248— For relief of seiiool district of igan, Alabama and Tennessee, which Linn county. states are this year to vote on constitu 12— To provide for time of holding tional prohibition. We look to you to circuits com Is in 1st district. 86—l’o provide for publishing reports carry the flag to victory in your respec of county finances. tive states, and Oregon will follow in 2>4—to provide county commission- N o v e tn be r._________________ “is lor Columbia county. 222—For pay of per diem, etc., of 14tli Should James G. Blaine lie nomina biennial session of legislative assembly. ted for president in 18.88, and Ex-Gover 33—Amending act creating Klamath nor Alger, of Michigan, tie nominated county. 22—To incorporate Albina. for vice president, it would tie a ticket 19—To incor|sirate Myitle Point. that the democrats could not beat, even 31—To incorporate Joseph. if they put up their very best available 18—To relocate county seat oi Yam men. With Cleveland at the bead of hill county. 109—To prevent persons from unlaw the democratic ticket, and these men as fully wearing badge of G. A. R. the republican standard bearers, the 123—Increasing salarv|ot superintend republicans would have a walk-over. ent peniti Hilary to |15 X). 149—To define boundary line between Blaine and Alger would be simply invin i ambili and Tillaimsik counties. cible. —Statesman, 13— Relating to sale of liquors to mi nors. School clerk in Multnomah county 186—Defining southern boundary of must be a “fat take.” Nearly every oth Linn county. 06—Creating Malli -ur county. er man in l’mtland enounces himself as —Creatina office cl recorder of con- a candidate forth* oitee in that district. 147—Amending school law. 102—For ‘‘Labor’’ holiday. 124—Amending see. 90, title 6 chap 57, miscellaneous laws. 44—For selection and sale of stat« lands. 137—Amending sec. 62 title 3, chap. 7 mise, laws. 211—Relating to Portland fire depart ment. 238—To authorize Tillamook county to negotiate a loan. 261—Amending Dallas charter. 43—Adding kindergarten work to pub ic school system. 82—Amend sec. 32, chap.. 7, mise aws. 132—Amending county judges salar ies. 46—Providing bounty on certain will' mi mais. 198 Granting P A W V R R right of way through River View cemetery. 72—Amending school laws. 28—Incorporating Medford. 24—Amending Newport charter. 5l>— Relating to shuiiffs’ lees in Corn ind Curry counties. left—Regulating sale of opium. 107—Relating to state printer. 167—Amending sec. 18, title 3, chap 11, mise. laws. 30—For organization of national guard ol Oregon. A San Franciscan who has just re urned from a business trip tluougl Mexico states that smallpox is working •ts way northward into the United States territo-y. He says that tilt lisease exists more or less in all the towns on the line of the railway betweei inaymas anti Nogales, Arizona. A. J. APPURSON, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Seventh Annual for --- — headquarters ------- AND-------- 1 G I I N i : H A G M ERCH A l TSTDISE. —OF THE ___ Hole Agent for the Celebrated---- McM. F. D. Broadhead Dress Goods. An Assortment of these Popular Goods In all the Latest Novelties, New and Desirable Colorings, Just Received. PLEASE CALL AND ---- WILL BE HELD EXAMINE. What we Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture; To be made from the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and ni.it approved machinery, ami to be the cheapest goods ill the market when service I* considered. Are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shower, with- AT THE- out fear of being ruined by curling or shrinking. The manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner, that theg,»*, can be washed if desired, without tlie least injury to the fabric. Our goods are wool dyed, and tlie colors are as fast as the purest dyes and pestsst care and skill can make them. Goods show just what they arc mid will be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening, or artificial lustre used to increase the weight or finish; ns is the case with» large class of ...... Is in tlie market, but which disappears after a few days’ service. As manufacturers we have taken great pains to supply an article in every wayrs- liable, mid unsurpassed by similar good', either foreign or domestic, mid would respect There will be prizes given on the follow- fully usk mi examination of the various styles and shades to be found on sale by mer rg named exhibits: First and second prizes for best and sec- chants who are agents for the goods. All goods of our manufacture should bear the name ami trade mark of >nd best exhibit of Kensington painting First and second Brizes for best and sec ond best exhibitof Kensington embroidery Breadhead Worsted Mills, Jamestown. N. Y. First and second prizes for best and sec I ml best exhibit of outline work, by a child inder 14 years of age • First and second prizes for best and sec- >nd best exhibit of work of any kind by i boy under 14 years of age First and second prizes for best and sec- >nd best exhibit of crayon work TI k -’ c will be a prize* given to the heaviest nd lightest baby; also, 1 to the prettiest »a by undei one year of age. Opera House List of Prizes: BURT, notice to taxpayers . XT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a -X that the tax book« of Yamhill ,'ounty for the your 1886. are now in my muds for collection, and that myself or (le nity will visit the various precincts of said ■ouiitv as follows, * '* , between the hours of 10 »’clock a. in. aud 4 o'clock p. m.: Monday January 24 Dundee East Chchalem Tuesday “ 25 ( Newberg) .Vest Chehalem Wednesday 26 Carter’s store) I \ ICK TURPIN. 70 P. C J. C. C. R Color, rich golden yellow: buff nose North Yamhill Thursday (Runnels’) 3 red bv W J Nesmith. Derry. Oregon • ’arlton Friday •alved in 1882; sired by Dixie; dam, Jessie 133 P. C J. C 0 R Property of Addie North McMinnville Saturday “ 31 3raly This fine bull will be kept on River ■MUith McMinnville Monday’ Jellevue Tuesday February 1 side Farm Wednesday iVillamina F ee —$5 Payable at time of service. Sheridan Thursday 72m3 Amity Friday Simpson’s) A’heatland Saturday Davton Monday Lafayette Tuesday All persons are requested to be present at aid appointments and settle their taxes, • r pay the same to me at my office bv the irstof April, as required by law. If not lien paid we will be necessiiated to follow .he constructions of the law. I T. J HARRIS. G2t4 Sheriff and Tax Collector. Prescript ion 1 )rugoist DICK TURPIN “WHEN” This Space is For M c M innville S tore , Prop., - Carrie« a Complete Stock of— Furniture and Undertakers’Goods. I I You want anything in the line of BISHOP & KAY! Job Printing Groceries Call at the office of the WEST SIDE TELEPHONE. We will guarantee you —WHO SELL— HUSSEYS —AND— And Connections. Fare to San Francisco, $32; Sacrament” ISO. and Provisions. OLD STAND, nr McMinnville Baths! C. H. FLEMING, Prop. and- - - - Lower Prices Shaving, Hair - - - - ( lilting Shampoing Parlors. Ladies’ and Children’s Work —A SPECIALTY.— Than any other printing house in this county. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cts. —Have Just Added— We make a specialty ol Fine The Finest Line of Cigars In the City. Try Them. —A full line of— McMinnville, Oregon Has been thoroughly renovated and is no« ready to receive grain. Blacksmithing and carriage every description. Always on hand from which to select. Work Delivered Promptly WM. GALLOWAY Prop. OTHO WILLIAMS, —Ami— (Successor to A. M. Taggart,) Horse Shoeing Satisfaction Guaranteed. Merchant Tailor Ami plow work a specialty. MiHins? Done! Fine Tailoring a Specialty. 1 would most respectfully announce that Also manufacture the I have leased tlie Chris Newbv Flouring Mill in llappv Valley, have thorouglilv £W"Celebrated Oregon Iron Harrow, overliuuletl and repaired it. and am now reatly to do grinding for toll orcash. Come and see me. GIVE ME A CALL. 50tf 1 Sinti J. A. VFRSTFFO. Of the good things of this lifa are aormwtully let alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guaranu« at 25 ami 50 cents, by G W Bur* Driggts* LEAVE. ARRIVE. Portland 4:00 P. M. I Lebanon 9:20 P.M. Lebanon 4:45 A. M.iPortland 10:05A.M. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Daily between Portland and Ashland. The O. A l’. R. R. Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains on the End Side Division from foot of F Street. West Side Division. BETWEEN I’OJlll.ANI» & CORVALLIS* Mail Train. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Portland 7:30 A. M [Corvallis 12:25 P. M. Corvallis 1 ;30 P. M I Portland *6:15P. M. At Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific R. R. for Yaqnina Bay. ARRIVE. Portland 4:50 P. M.[McMinnville«M- MeMiii’ville5:4.->A.M.IPortland !»:«> A. »- Local tickets for sale and baggage cbecked at company’s up-town office, corner line and Second streets. Tickets for principal points in California can only be procured al company’s office. Corner F and Front Stu.,Portland» Or» Freight will not be received for shipnj^nj after five P. M. on either the East or Side Divisions. E I’. ROGERS, R. KOEHLER. G. F. A Pass. Agt. Manager. MILLINERY! Farmers are Respectfully invited to call and see us, tf ironing of # 4:00 A. M. 3 .45 1’. N. Albany ExprevM Train. Ilighest Market Frit e Paid for Wheat. AMITY, OREGON. SAM LIKENS. Proprietor. ARRIVE. —A Full Line of— It! New Blacksmith Shop! LEAVE. Portland 8:00 A. M.iAshlaml Ashland > :45 I’. M (Portland Ptornce and (•leaning. 3 cents, Calcutta -neks eonstantly on hand and sold at the ■«west rates. Everything new and in First-Class Order Patronage respectfully solicited. ( DAILY EX<’ErrSUNDAYS.) East Side Division. BETWEEN i OUTLAND an<l ASHLAND. Mail Train. Express Train. McMinnville, Oregon. First-class accommodations for Ccmmer- cial men and general travel. Transient stock well eared for. Close connections made at Ashland with stages of the California, Oregon and Idaho Stage Company. LEAVE. Book and Card Printing. Henderson Bros. Props. VIA Oregon & California R. R. Prices to Suit the Times. I The Cheapest Goods in the World. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA , I'Ve M»' Elixir is the only * wVAS.V/V IS Blood Remedy guaran teed. It Is »positive cure for Ulcers, Erup tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the wholo system, and banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains. Wo guarantee It. Geo W. Bur’ Druggist —At the Millinery Parlors of— Miss K. l i. Buss HATS AT HALF PRICE —Dealers in all kinds of— Fit (iniirniilcfd or Jo Sale. McM 1NXVILLV O regon . r „ pecixlly liable to sudden Colds, Couglis, Croup, M hooping Cough etc. Me guarantee Acker’s Eng'Ish Remedy a positive cure. It saves toarz of anxious watching. Sold bv Ge x XK Burt. D’ tttst S* Kloiir and. Peed. —Goods sold at— The Lowest Cash Price —And— Delivered Fret? ! febltf fo iny part of tbe city.