Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1888)
. WES' r SIDE TELEPHONE. : ^TICE t FOR publication i0L,.OfneKalOrer>nCU.v,OU] ~ , -------------- - - - -------- n*n> make filial proof in support of >1* bon to ma .j proof wln be made be- •?i,X”iudg“” cUk of Yuuffilll county. iur. i.v.-tte Oregon, on Wednesday, May at Laf1^^ James M. Hewitt, homestead 23. W V for the 8 Lof N W 1-4 S W f".trV?Wl l ‘ec.20,T5SnBW ‘ lie names the following witnesses to 11 id. continuous residence upon, and n'i»tion°'f ’nldimid. viz. H. 8. Ma- ¡“‘èJ r R Buk v, J.M.Lady und F J. Kward all of Sheridan l’ostoffice, Yam- . LOCAL HAPPPENINGS IN AND ABOUt THE CITY. »2,00- Come. Settle up. For your paper. Read thè News A Music Co’s ad. Choice fresh candies at C. Grissen’*. Bvassr, Register Go to Martin A Sanners for your sheen 1 XOl'lCE llOR PUBLICATION. shears. Arctic soda, soda 5c a drink at U. * U-xuOrncaatOrego^Cit^l Grissen’*. is hereby given that the following- Work on the court liouèe bbgdn Mon- >U I «ettler has filled notice of his lnten- "Tt make final proof in support of his day morning. , and that s d!l proof will be .mule be Wire cloth fer window screens at er" the county judge or clerk of Yamhill Martin A Sanders. stock and grain scales for sale gfcsSm" - by Farm, Martin A Sanders. lié names the following witnesses to The cheapest placo to buy your grocer hi* continuous residence upon, and nlrivalion of, said land, viz: Asa Cate, ies is at C. Griscen’s. I,»Miller. Aide Arthur and Patrick iony Noltner has been appointed post r„ev all of McMinnville posto Hee. Ore- office inspector for Oregon. W T B vkxky , g°"Àprl3:4 Register. One of Pendleton’s drug stores have notice for publication taken out a licen$o to sell liquors. Henry Beebe returned Wednesday L.ISD O ffice at Oregon City, Or., I from Junction, where he bad been visit April 1‘), 1JW | ing. X'otice is hereby given that the following- Ii imed settler lias tiled notice of his inten- A wagon load of people bound for the i,,11 to make final proof in support of liis mountains passed through fiere Mon rl iim and that said proof will be made be day. fore the county clerk or judge of Tilla mook county, Oregon, at Tillamook, on R. F. Robison, school superintendent Saturday, June 2. 1888, viz: M 1’eter- of Polk county, was in the citv this homestead entry. No 7»K for the W week. u'nf V E 1-4 S E 1-4 of N W 1-4 and N W J4 of 8 E 1-4 see 23 1 1 N R 10 W The G. A.R. Post of this city will at He names the following witnesses to tend Memorial services at Dayton, on Drove his continuous residence upon, and Sunday, May 27. cultivation of, said land, viz: M B Morey, F Murry and John Johnson of Garibaldi, , Henderson Bros, have bought of 8. C. Oregon, 1 T Maulsby of Tillamook, Ore- Force a very tine two seated drummer ' W.T. B ubney . wagon. It is a daisy. ® Apr20.fi Register. B. Chuk has just built for Hie Mc ■NOTICE for publication Minnville National bank a very fine money table and book counter. L and O ffice at Oregon City, Or , April 4, 1«83 [ Go to Catterlin A Hicks photograph Notice is hereby çiven that the folluwing- named settler has tiled notice of his inten gallery in Salem and see those fine tion to make tinal proof in support of his baby pictures, it will pay you. claim, and that said proof will be made be A real estate man from Southern Ore fore the judge or clerk of Tillamook county, Oregon, at Tillamook, on Saturday, June 9. gon is in Southern California canvassing fer emigrants. He is getting there. 1888 viz : Francis M Jackson, homestead entrv No. 4910, for the N % S W 1-1. S W The onlv real Stinit returned fiom 14 of N W 1-4 and lots 2 and 3 of sec 30,T 2 Portland the other day with a whole new fi B W W He names the following witnesses to outfit, lie undoubtedly made a raise. prove his continuous residence upon, and P. Johnson will be here regularly cultivation of, said land, viz ; Win. O’Hara in W. the future three days in each monili. and 8 M Hardman of Netarts, Oregon; Josiah Higgs and Claude Thayer of Tilla May 3d, 4th and 5th ; June 7th, 8tli and 9th. tf mook, Oregon. \V. T, B urney , Apr20:5 Register. The band boys have received their TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 187«.— new uniformsand will appear upon th« NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. streets with them soon. The p ints are being cut over. U nited S tates L and O ffice , ) Oregon City, Or., March 29, 1888.) Notwithstanding the very large Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Con amount of goods received by Martin A gress of June 3. 1878, entitled “An act for Sanders every freight, their stock is the sale of timber lands in the states of smaller now than it was a month ago. California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing For Sale.—House and one acre of land, ton Territory,” Joseph N Hartley of East Portland, county of Multnomah, state of sftuated in southeastern part of the city, Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his for sale. For further particulars inquire sworn statement No 200, for the purchase of Jno Wortman, First Natioual Bank. of the S W E l-l an<i of E 1-4 °f Apr20:1m sec. 10, T 2 S. R 8 W, and will oiler proot to show that the land sought is more valu Mr. A. F. Arthur has started a wood able for Its timber or stone than for agricul yard in this city and intends to keep a tural purposes, and to establish his claim large supply of wood on hand, Read to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, his ad. in this issue, It is to your benefit on Friday, the 29th day of June, A. I). 1888. to do so. He names as witnesses : John G Hart A grand memorial celebration will be ley, Thomas Hartley. Walter Smith and held in Portland on memorial day. A John Edwards, all ot East Portland, Ore grand parade in which the military from gon. Any and all persons claiming adversely Vancouver, militia and school children the above-described lands are requested to will participate. tile their claims in this office on or before Frank Stout while driving a load of said 29th day of June, 1888 bailed hay fell from the load on a pile of W. T. B urney , rocks and severely ent his head. The Apr27:!O Register accident occured Wednesday morning a TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 187S.— a little this side of his ranch. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 8. C. Force has a number of fine bug U nited S tates L and O ffice , gies on hand. Fine gears, and all hand Oregon City. Ort March 29, 1888. | Notice is hereby given that in compli made, The}’ are being painted and will ance with the provisions of the act of Con be finished in a few weeks. Call and gress of June 3. 1878. entitled “An act for examine them. Shop on Third street. the sale of timber lands in the states of The Umatilla reservation has been re California, Oregon. Nevada ami Washing ton Territory,” Thomas Hartley of East sin veyed and 150,000 acres will l e sold, 42000 acres of the 150,000 is good sgiicnl- Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his turai land. The census ot the Indians /«worn statement No 261. for the purchase show a population of 080 on the reserva ot the S *2 and N E 8 W *4 and S % of » E % of sec. io, T 2 S, R.8 W, and will offer tion. proof to show that the land sought is more The Prohibition nominee for congress valuable for its timber or stone than for and John. M. Gearin the Democratic agricultural purposes, and to establish his nominee will speak In this city in the claim to said land before the Register and Opera House on May 21, at 8 o'clock Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore gon, on Friday, the 29th day of June, A, D. p. in. Turn out and give them a good 188.S, J ’ ’ house. He names as witnesses: Joseph N. Ilart- The committee on funds will take in Jyy. John G Hartley. Walter Smith and John Edwards, all of East Portland, Ore the town Saturday anti the people should gon . all be willing to subscritie a little toward Any mid all persons claiming adversely the success of the celebration. The lion the above-described lands are requested to will be turned loose to roar in the streets hie their claims in this office on or before this year. sail 29th day of June, 1888 Go to Catterlin A Ilieks photograph W, T. B urney , Apr27:10 Kogi s 1er. trallery in Salem to get your pictures timber LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1«78.— taken now while yon can get the best pictures at the lowest piicas; they now- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. have with them the best photographer U nited S txtes L and O ffice , I on the coast. Oregon City, < >r.. March 21), 1888. f S. F. Harding and J E. Brooks were Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Con- the delegates from this lodge of Odd jress of June 3, 1878, cniitled “An act for Fellows, who attended the meeting of timber lands in the states of the grand lodge nt Portland Wednesday. California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing The delegates from the Rebeccas were ton Territory.” John G. Hartley of East Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Mrs. W. T. Booth and Mrs. N. L. Cook, >regon. has this day filed in this office his This office has received a new invoice sworn statement No, 259, for the purchase of pointers stati merv including Matc- °f the N W 1-4 of sec, 15, T 2 S, R 8 W. ami offer proof to show that the land sought is ments, bill heads, letter heads, etc, Me niore valuable for its timber or stone than have for inspection a number ef fine ¡or agricultural purposes, and to establish samples of latest styles of visiting and Dis claim to said land before the Register wedding cards, dance programmes, etc. »nu Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Call and examine them. regon. on Friday, the 29th day of June, A D 1KK8 That feeling of weariness, so often ex i HeJ?.ames as witnesses: Joseph N. Hart- perienced in the spring, results ^ro,9 a i Hartlev, Walter Smith and sluggish condition of the blood winch, John Edwards, all of East Portland. Ore being impure, does not quicken with the gon changing season. Ayer s Saisaparilla, an<^ persons claiming adversely , v.e"d*scribed lands are requested bv vitalizing and cleansing the blood, i f claims in this office on or before strengthens and invigorates the system. B'u| 29th day of June, 1888 There is no danger to human life more . W T B urnet , to be dreaded than that which arises Apr2< :1Q Register, trom vitiated blood. Dyspepsia, rheu matism. headache and general debility, Executors Notice. all result from, and are cured by the use *s hereby given that the under- of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Take it this ha? heen duly appointed executor of month. Six bottles $5. j * *ast will and testament of Robert Stow We have been enabled to secure the by the county court of Yamhill Therefore all persons services of the well known and popular kv InP Rainis against said estate are here- artist Mr, Felix Reme, of Chicago, who tLk ,e<^ present them with proper will be with us a tew weeks. He makes to the undersigned at the law of- »specialtv of taking babies pictures and p ^.enJon <t Fenton, McMinnville, Or- is bvfar the best photographer in the k n, within six months from the lSth day state of Oregon. "Nay. A. I) lSHg CATgRitN A H icks , 4 ft iT0’ ^F xstow , Attys for estate. Salem, Oregon. L ambright , I* x ecu to r a fores aid, A game of ball was played at Lafay ette on Sunday last between the Dayton and Lafayette clubs. The nsmes of the clubs are queer ones. The club J*’0“’ Lafavette were called the County Seat- era and the Dayt.n nine was allied the Mixtures. The County Sealers were defeated by a score of 48 to 9. The celebration on the 4th of July at this place is a settled fact. > hat _ s wanted now. is a little com U. make tl e affair a success. The young men m t his The only house of its kind in the county citv who are in the babtt of .pernim« 4 or »5 every fourth in hirmg ng", etc-, to Hie McMinnville News Co. go to some other town, should stay at . THIRD STREET. heme this vear and put a dol ar or two 18:4 in the puree for the success of the ce£- 1 brattonthi. year, More. guaranteed to sttead tffis celebration this year than anv previous Tea “ . . BOOKS ! STATIONERY ! ! MUSIC Musical Instruments of All Kinds. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria Give G«arin a good house. Tl,e court house will front on First street, Go and hear John M. Gearin on Mon day night. Strawberries tire in the market, both tauie and Wild. Born To the wife of Henry Eecleston on May 11,1883, a son, The county court is in session and will be so until the first of July. The college boys delighted their girls with a Serenade Saturday evening. W ill Loitjthary has been visiting his I a ents in this city the last week. A petition is being circulated to es tablish a mail routs between this citv and Bellevue. Ex-Gov. George L. Woods of Portland, will speak to the Republican club of this city on Tuesday the 22d. Bishop the tnintl reader run away from his kcepsrs in San Francisco and when next heard of was in Honollu. The horse men in this town are talk ing “race” f.eqnently since the track has been finished. Let’s have a race for the fourth. We return thanks to the Mite society for cake and flowers brought to this office by, Myrtle Henderson and Elvia A |.person. Mr. C. R. Fenton,who hsshoen study ing law in the office of W. D. Fenton lias finished the course nnd is now prepar ing for examination. When John P. Irish speaks in this city the people will have the satisfaction of hearing something new. No ttereo- type speech will he make. Bargains in millinery. 1 have reduc ed the price on all sp:ing and summer bat shapes 25 per cent. M bs . A. E. T vckeb . Milton F. Davis of McCoy, Polk coun ty, cadet at West Point wiites to a friend here that he will reach Oregon about June 21, on a two months furlough. Don’t forget that John M, Gearin, the Democratic candidate for congress will address tho people of this city Monday night at the Opera house at 8 o’clock. Mr. J. I. Knight of McMinnville, ar rived in this c tv on Tuesday, and will make this his headquarters during the summerand will sell sewing machines. —Medford Advertiser. The gross proceeds of the Mile enter tainment was 447.60. The exprenses were |7. leaving $40.60 net proceeds. The society extend thanks to the public for their liberal patronage. The sixth annual Sunday School con vention of Yamhill county will be held at Webfoot camp ground June 19 and 20. A fine programme has been arrang ed. Let cveiy Sunday School be repre sented. John M. Gearin, the Democratic nom inee for congress, is again on the stump. Excepting a slight weakness, he has ful ly recovered from bis recent illness. He addressed a large crowd at Roseburg Monday night. John Townsend found oil his ranch an oak tree and stump completely petrified. The tree was laying in the ground seem ingly cut with an ax from the Ftmnp The stump was also petrified and stand ing in the ground. A statement now traveling about to the effect that Mrs. Cleveland wears no bustle with her church going dressj s so strongly impressed a sensitive pupil of an Illinois seminary that she made it the subject of her last weekly composi tion, but when she arose in her place and read out the title, “The Bustle Trembling Upon Its Throne,” she was indignantly »uppressed bv the lady class teacher, who exclaimed, “Well, I never! Take your seat Miss!” TILLAMOOK COUNTY CONVENTION. The Democrats Assembled and Nomina ted a Good Strong Ticket. To Kent. 3 McMinnville Will Celebrate. A Grand Celfe >r»t!on to Take Place at Mc- Minnvllle on the Fourth of July Large room in second story of brick ! building. Suitable for office, dressmak ing shop or lodging room. G. F. T vckeb . Died. Near Wheatland Muy 12, 1888, Cath erine Daughti r, of Bartlet Cave, aged At the meeting of the citizens of this 14 years The remains were entered in city, Tuesday night, it was voted that Ho; ewill ccmitery. the Fourth of July should be appropri • Died. ately celebrated. McMinnville did ndt celebrate last year owing to the neigh In this city on Monday May 14, Mrs. boring towns having a celebration, but D. Lynch died of paralysis. She is tl e this year the lion will be turned loose mother of Mrs. A. C. Chandler of tl is and a celebration given which will sur city. Mrs. Lynch had been confined prise the people of Yamhill county. to her bed for a long t'iiie previous to The citizens will nH th concert with tho her demise. Yamhill County Fair association, and Cibnebal Oitler, arrango races, etc., to take place on the fine new track at the fair grounds: A H e ADQU AKTERS ClTSTEtl PoST No 91 grand gala day will be the 4lh of July in McMinnville. With the hearty support G. A. R. D ept , of O keuon . of the citizen* of this city the committee M c M ixxvillk O b ., Muy 14, 1888. will arrange things on a scale of great ness which has never before been seen General Older No. 1. There will be a special meeting of in Yamhill county. For a complete ac count of the arrangements read the next Custer Post, Wednesday Muy 53, st 7:30 issue of T he T elei ’ iiose , Bills and pro p. in. for inspection by Col. Henry grammes will be printed and sent to all Frye, department nispoi tor. All com parts of the county. Everybody in Yam rades are requested to be present, By command of hill county is invited to attend. Every Official. J. C. C ooptr , J. A. P eckham . one come and have a good time. Post Adjt. l'ost Commauder. Ilei-man's Letter. From the Oregon Vidette. Hermann’» letter to Hon. Edward Mc Pherson, demanding the speedy refund ing 11600 to Joseph Simon, money ad vanced by him to carry the Republican party through two years ago, which was originally published in the Oregon Vidette, is causing the Republicans end less uneasiness. The party paper* re fuse to publish it, and thernfoie are per petrating a fraud on Republican readers. A committee of Democrats offered a let ter to the Oregonian recently and a arced to pay regular advertising rates lor its publication, but the proprietors, Scott A 1’ittJck, refused to insert it in the col umns of the Oregonian for love or inunev. File consequence is that the Oregon \ i- dette has been greatly sought l>v Repub licans, to get a copy of it. The Portland News also refuses to reproduce the let ter, and it has not been found in any Re publican pa|>ers in the state. Tho fact that the Oregonian, News mid the Re publican press have kept silent and have not denounced the letter ns a traud nnd forgery is an abolute admission of its genuineness. The letter says that the Republican paitv cannot afford at this time to have a misunderstanding with Joe Simon ; that the $1000 must be paid or something heavy will drop. Simon says he wants his money. Hermann says that Oregon is in great, danger ;that the Republican party has defeat : taring it in the face. The Republican pnpeis are unfaithful when they withold public document from congressmen Simon wants his $1000. Buying Sheep. From the Baker City Democrat, Henry Blewett, general superinten dent ot the Oregon Horse A Land Com pany, is paying our city a visit. This gentleman, whose company owns im mense herds in tho Malheur country in Idaho, has for some time past had agents in the field here buying up mut ton sheep from various parts of this section. He intends, if possible, to gather up about 53,000 head, although he only, up to the present time, secured in the neighborhood of 20,000. these iie will soon coinntenco driving over the trails to points in Nebraska. Mr. Blewett informed the Democratic report er that a syndicate, with headqnartcrs in Scotland, will establish a sheep ranch in the Malheur country, ami will, no doubt, make heavy purchases ftom both Grant and Baker ccuutier. If you want your house painted, and a good job dono, call on L. J. Patterson. It is just possible that a race will soon be arranged between two of our local tiotters. “Caatoita is *o well adapted to children that t recommend its* superior to any prescription kaowatome • II. A. Aacnsa, M.D.. IM So. Oxterd St., Brooklyn, N. T. I Castoria cures Colic, Conetlpat Mon,' viarrnce»,- iwuecalion, I oour Sour momaca, Stomach, liiarrhoea, Erucl Kills Worm*, give« * sleep. ' ■ *'"* u"v And promote« dP I WttSou* Injurious medicatt». Tua C b .- ctacb C ompany , 77 Murray Street, X. T. Foots and Shoes have taken a Tumble in price at tho Pioneer Boot and Shoe I am now receiving my Spring Summer stock of goods, direct from the Manufacturer, which enables me lor my Good* at Lower Price* than myr competitor* dealing in the same line. I will not .ell nor handle Boot* o Shoe* that are made of leather ta-inerU the hot liquor process for that leather- * burned. Good* told a* lepreeented- Organization of a Deanociatlo Club. Saturday evening a number of Demo crats assembled at the opeia house und No charge made for sewing rip* on Good.* that I »oil. Sign of the Big Boot, op organized a club known as the McMinn posite tire Grange Store. 1‘. F. BROWNE. ville Democratic club, W. D, Fenton was elected President; Clark Braly, sec retary; the vice-presidents aie C. Grie sen, Wni. Galloaay, 8. F. Harding, W C Hembree, Jacob Wisecarver, B. F. Sparks; treasurer, W. D. Wright. Con stitution was adopted and severul com mittees appointed. After the business of organization Col. E. C. Bradshaw of The llailes, formeily of Lafayette ad dressed the club ou the political issues of the day. BARNEKOFF’S MILL. A Capacity of 75 Barrels per 24 Hour«. The foundation for Mr. BarnekofTs new mill is completed. The structure is 36x40, four stories high. Tim first story in the clear is 10 feet, th« second 12 feet, the third 13 fest, the fourth 14 feet. Mr. D. Conuto of Portland had the contract on the stone work and Mr. diaries Daniel* of this city has the con tract for the carpenter work. The mill will be a roller, having 5 double set of patent rollers and 1 first break. The ca pacity of the mill will be about 75 bar rels of Hour every 24 hours. There is room enough in tho building to add at any time machinery to make 50 barrels more. The mill will grind on the aver age of 100,000 bushels per year. The power for the mill will bo furnished by a 60 horse Russel A Co.’s Automatic ehut- off engine. The boiler will be 4-6x18, length of flues 12 feet. The total cost of the mill will be between $14,000 and $16,000. The railroad company are going to put in a switch to the mid. A conveyor will take the grain from the warehouse to the mill. All the machinery will be of the latest patents and good flour will be produced. This will be of untold benefit to tho farming community of this vicinity. L18T OF t.ETTERS. Remaining uncalled for in the post- office at McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oiegon, Stay 1, 1888: Low, Elmer Lord, Henrv S Moren, J C Olney,O W Robinson, J A Roper, L K Robinson, Edmund Smith, Capt Stockholt«, Henry Spencer, Mrs W Smith, Mias Annie White, A G 2 Parties calling for the same will please say advertised. J. F. W isecakveb , Postmaster. The Democrats from the several pre cinct* of Tillamook county assembled in the town of Tillamook on Saturday May 12 mid held their convention. The following is a repoit of the convention: The meeting was called to order bv H Is Consumption Icurable. F Holden, chairman of central commit Lead lb« following: Mr C II. Morris, tee, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Holden was elected chairman and T Scott, Editor of Tho Oregonian Charged abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians II Goyne, secietary pronounced rue an Incurable Consumptive. With Crime. On motion chairman and secretary Began taking l)r. King's New Discovery were elected as permanent officers of for Consumption, am now on my third the convention. Monday morning an article appeared bottle, and able to oversee the work on mv The chair was authorized and appoint in the Portland News, over the signa farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.*’ Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ed the tollowing committees on order of business ami resolutions: Jos Whiting, ture of John D. Wilcox pioprictor of “Had it not been for Dr King’s New Dis covery for Consumption I would have died 'Hico Jacobi, Hiram More, and White- that paper, intimating that Harvy Scott, lung troubles Was given up by doctors man, On credentials : Kelso, Crenshaw. editor of the Oregonian was concerned of Am now in best of health.” Try It sample Downs and Shearer. (5) in the murder of n China woman when bottles free at Rogers <t Todd, Convention then adjourned until one lie was collector of customs and charges o’clock. Electric Bitters. him with another crime which is not fit On resuming, the committee on order to be repeated. This remedy is becoming so well known Wilcox is on his ear of business ami resolutions reputed as against the ring and threatens to make and so popular as to need no special men follows: Order of business, 1st. En startling exposures of Scott’s connection tion. All who have used Electric Bitters dorsement of Kuykendall, ot Yamhill in the support of Simon this year, when sirg the same song of praise.—A purer as joint representative. 2d, Nomina two yeais ago lie bitterly opposed his medicine does not exist and it is guaran ty 4 lo do all that is claimed Electric tion of county officers. election. Mr. Wilcox asks for biograph Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver Resolutions: ical sketches of Mr. Scott from several and Kidheeys will remove Pimples, Boils. Resolved, That the Democracy of Til people. The biography when compiled Salt Rheum anil other affections caused by lamook countv, in convention assem will undoubtedly be interesting. impure lilotsl,—Will drive Malaria from the bled, declares its fealty to the Democrat system «nd prevent as well as cure »11 Ma laria fevres,—For cure of headache, Con ic patty, and reposes it* utmost confi Policeman Henllne Dead. stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit dence in the patriotism and loyalty.of ters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or the Democratic national leaders, and Andrew Ilenline, a well known mem- money refunded.—Price 90eta. and $1.00 per that we heartily appiove the able and Ixittie at Rogers A Todds Drug Store. (5) wise course pursued by President Cleve tier .f the police force of Portland, died Wholesale Marder in Brazil. land in bi* administration, ami tully en at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning after an dorse his statesmanlike views, in illness of six weeks. He was 42 years regard to letrenclinent and lefoim in A story of wholesale murder comes ef age, and was born in Marion county, the national affairs. from Brazil to the I-ondon Times. One That it is to the Democratic paity we j where his relatives reside. He had been must look for whatever reform I lie conn- ! a member of the police force in Portland Joaquin Bueno, acting under the pat try need* in shaping legislation, to the for ten years, and was generally respect ronage of an influential syndicate, in end that the greatest good may accrue ed for hie integrity, efficiency and his cluding five provincial deputies, organ izer! a force of seventy assassins and set to the gieatest number. good nature. He was the largest man That we are in accord with the admin on the force, weighing 350 pounds wlier. out deliberately to exterminate the istration in reducing the duties on the in good health, an<l gcaxl-natureilly peaceful and friendly Indians of Par- necessaries of life, and if a high tariff termed the “baby” of tho force, owing anapancina. Making an attack npon must be kept it should placed on the to his great weight and size. But dur th« chief Indian village, lie easily fright- luxuries, which the rich will be forced ing his fatal illness ho grew so emaci enod the native* away. He and his accomplices then impregnated with to p*y- . , , ated that no would recognize the inani Resolved, That we heartily endorse mate form as that of him who is the strychnine all the wells and stores of the nomination of Mr Kuykendall by subject of this brief sketch. He leaves 1 provisions, and retired, leaving the vil lage otherwise untouched. A few days the Democracy of Yamhill, as joint rep a wife and one child. later the assassins returned to s«e the resentative of Yamhill and Tilllmook result of their trick. From afar they counties, believing him to be devoted to Goldendale in Kuina. could see clouds of carrion-feeding bird* true Democratic principles and that in hovering above the place, and on enter case lie should be elected, he would de Sunday evening about 2 o'clock fire ing the village they found no less than vote nis best energies to the faithful dis broke out in tho town of Goldendale, W. 3000 corpses of the natives, lying charge of bis duties in the legislature. Resolved that the citizen* of Tilla T. and within four hours the entire busi about the steet* and house*. Jubilent mook county in subserving their own in ness portion of the town had been con at this they proceeded to another vil lage, where, in th« *am« manner, they terest, would be glad of a change, be lieving that tlm Democratic party can do sumed. Ithapened that almost tho en destroyed 800 live* with sublimated no worse, and the chances are they can tire community had gene to a pic-nic mercury. And when th« correspondent and there were only about 50 men old who reports these deed* was mailing hi* do much better. Resolved, that the Democratic psrtv and young in the city at the timo ot the letter to tbe I.ondon Times, they were always true to its pledge, pledge itself fire. The losses sustained by tho buai- | arranging for a similar attack upon a to the citizens of Tillamook county uess men run from $35,000 to $1,000. town of 5000 inhabitant* Home high that should it be honored with their Many families are homeless. The court official* of the Brazilian government ate suffrage in the approaching election, house was burned. The burt district is ! members of the “ayndicate” that will that it will reduce taxation to the lowest two and one-lialf blocks wide and three profit by this crime. possible limit, consistant with the pub and one-half blocks long. lic need*. ... , I A TKLF.rHoxz reporter watched the Convention then proceeded to nomi- Having purchased the Restaurant bual- veong ladies eat ice cream at the sociable nesa of Mr*. H. I’, Ktuart, I am now pro n»te countv officers. pared to take day boarders for |3 p«*r week The following persons were nominat Wednesday night and came to the con- Meal* 25 cents and at all hours Opposite ed: Sheriff, William Ellingsworth ; cloeion that the only way to gel rid of the Orang« More county commissioners, G. O. Munson, the ice in the frigid zone while hunting Apr21-tf M om M. R oreri .«. H. F. Holden ; county clerk, Jas. Whil for the north pole, is to sweeten it and ing; treasurer, Claude Thayer ; school turn about 20 of the McMinnville girls DISSOLUTION NOTICE. snpt., J- B. Sibley; assessor, D. J. loose at it. The average numtier of Notice h hereby given that we thenmkw- Dunn ; surveyor, F. M. Shearer; coro dishes of ice cream eaten by each girl Wednesday night was 6. More would *igncd have thia day dissolved partnership ner, Samuel Downs. After electing Claude Thayer, chair have been eaten, only, in tho classic by mutual consent ami that hereafter ths re man of central committee the conven language ef Weebfoot, the beys “dug will be no joint account Josarn Br.ia. tion adjourned T. H. Govxa, i their onion.” The proceeds of the eve IIINKY Sr<XKHI BST. Secretary. ning were $46. Dated April 1, I 3STOTH I L All through our store with the choicest selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery,. Toilet Articles, etc., that has ever been seen in McMinnville. Our goods are not bought at random but with special view to wants of the people of this city and vicinity, and wo G uarantee . O ur P rices to be as low as any store in the County. ROGERS & TODD, Druggists;. A \/ ET D J Q M I E.. Fl O Sugar-Coated Cathartic If tho Liver be- QI I I Q comes torpid, if tho 1^ I L eb L h V ■ bowels are constipated, or if tho stomach fails to perform its functions properly, use Ayer’s Pills. They are invaluablo. For some years I was a victim to Liver Complaint, in consequence of which I suffered from General Debility and Indi gestion. A few boxes of Ayer’s Pills restored me to perfect health. — W.T. Brightney, Henderson, W. Va. For years I have relied moro upon Ayer’s Pills than anything else, to Regulate my lxrwels. These Pills are mild in ac- tion, and do their work thoroughly. I havo used them, with good effect, in cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia.— G. F. Miller, Attleborough, Mass. Ayer’s Pills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for years. I consider them the best pills made, and would not be without them. — Morris Gates, Downsville, N. Y. T was attacked with Bilious Fever, which W’as followed by Jaundice, and was so dangerously 111 that my frionds despaired of rny recovery. I commenced taking Ayer’s Pills, and soon regained my customary strength nnd vigor.— John C. Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska. Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome nunior on my side. In spite of every effort to cure this eruption, it in creased until the flesh became entireiy raw. I was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, and distressing pains in Tho Bowels. By tho advice of a friend I began taking Ayer's l’ilis. In a short time I was free from pain, my food digested properly, tho sores on iny body commenced healing, and, in less than one month, I wa* cured. — Samuel D, Wliito, Atlanta, Ga. I have long used Aycr'a Pills, in my family, and is-liove them to be tho ls:st pills made.—8.U, Darden, Darden, Miss. My wife and little^lrl were taken with Dysentery a few day* ago, and I at once began giving them small dose* of Ayer'* Pills thinking I would calf a doctor if tlia disease becamo any worse. In a »hort timo tho bloody discharge* stopped, all pain went away, anil health was restored. — Theodore Esiirig, Riclinioml, Va. ft Ths Only Remedy >OR Contagious O ìogu Poison Mr. D. R. Adam», Union. South Carolina^ writes: “ 1 wbh HilUetod with a terrible caeo of blood p<ils<>ii for about tbirUeu nw»ntha. I wm treah tl Uy the best physicians, nntl used varit-ns kinds of remedies, but received no i ubstnutlai relief. 1 finally tried the Swift Bprcli'c, ninl about four bottles cured mo a<»uii(1 mid well." Col. H. n. Kleser, editor and proprietor of tr.e OtM-llkn. Ala., 7'hiirj, under tlute of AURtist 8, 18<7, writes: " When I waa a young man. thr< u:’,li indiscretion, I con« tracted u diseure which hns stuck t<> me for yetus. Some five or six year* ainee I wn« troubled with pirinw, «>' ns to nir-k" It ditllcuit for mo to walk. H iving advertised the S. S. S. In my per for several years, 1 concluded 1 would try it f*» see if Iheic waa any efln.MCy In the medicine. I commenced uslna it accordimr to dlrectlcma and med half dozen bottles. I was once at m waystation nnd, getting left, I walked th« »«•vt n miles and ligre nsvfrfeTt any return of the old malmly. Afh’CTJilkcrlenuing th« food effects I must say I am satisfied wit« lie result.. I uni sixty eight years of age and 1 feel now llko n young man and can go tef the case when necessary aril set up from nix to eight thousand ems without any IncoM vetiieuce. 1 send you thia without solicit»* tlon. Mr. F. Woehl,311 North Avenue, Chicago. Under date of June 12, I8K7. writes : "I <1 cent It my duty to thank you for the cui*e I re^ eelved from your excellent niotlleitie. I con tracted a very severe case of blood jmlson- Ing about two yearn ago. Hearing of your medicine, I went to adiug store, the pro prietor of which persuaded me to buy » pre|«ratlon of his ow n, which he said waa a sure cure. I used six bottles of his stuff and grew worse all the time. At last I got dlfgu<ted ami despaired of a cure. 1 met a friend who told me that your medicine had Ciireil him. I went to the same druggist again nnd demanded your medicine. He ro- luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and I am now perfectly cured. I write this for th« benefit of sufferers, to prevent I heir beinsi deceived by false representations. I than if j ou again for the benefit derived from your m< dlcine." L»r. J. N. Chener, a prominent physician, residing in Eilavllie, Schley County, Georgia, In a letter recounting the infallible success lie has In curing contagious lilood poison cases In his extensive practice, writes: ••Those who know tho almost inevltabliiL permanently dangerous «fleets of mercury will Welcome your discovery of 8. 8. 8. as a boon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary of proprietary medicines, is « otnlng slowly, and in some cases secretly, to the ufc of 8. S. 8. in cases of blood dis order. Of course a medicine that circs iHdrionlng In It* worst form must purify thp Llood of every disorder." Treatiaa on Dlood nnd Skin Diseases mailed free. 'i uk bwirr Si aciric Co.. Drawer a. Atlanta, Ga. ? Ayer’s Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maaa. Eolil by nil Dealers in Medicine. FOR SALK Wood Yard, The finest combined cattle ranch and grain farm in Yamhill countv, 540 ocp«,200r arable, remainder pasture ah well fenced, unlimited outrange one mile from saw mill, Wood can now be had at rcason-i ten miles from McMinnville, two Imusoa, able priceR at nnplv C. R, Fenton &Co,, real estate ngenta, McMinnville, Oregon STOWS LM W When Baby waa alrk, we gave her Castopim When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mina, she clung to Caatorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria As I have four hundred cords cut and more being cut; I hope to bo able to fill all orders promptly. Sawing a Specialty, c.a-ïïTssÆTsr Keeps L^:l Suii The of Orders taken at the yard by. JJ. F. Rhodes. ------------ (■ivc mo a Call, A. F. ARTHUR, Prop. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Ad AM GLASSWARE, D® a AND Sçœ Bam CANDY NOTIONS. May 18 1: Pitcher’s Castoria. Children