WEST SIDE TELEPHONE. The Official Democratic Paper. H. U. HEATH.......... .... M c M innville , F riday , A vocst 10, 1888 National Ticket. CLEVELAND and THURMAN STOP IT. Just about one year ago Barrett’s show was in this city followed by a troup of fakers who made their liv­ ing off the people by getting them to bet on a game in which the chances for winning were about 1 in 20. Never in our life did we see such folly as was displayed by old gray headed men and youths at this show. About $1200 was taken from the people of this county by gambling devices which were sim­ ply stealing devices. This year Sell’s Brothers show will be here and that also is followed by a crowd of fakirs. The common council of this city should do something to stop this nefarious business. Call a special meeting and apjioint a sufficient police force ami give them instructions to allow no gambling on the show grounds. By doing this people can be protected who cannot protect themselves. The gamblers will impose upon the majesty of the law if they can, but if thoy find out that the law will not be imposed upon they will quietly pull up stakes and say “the people of McMinnvill are not such fools as we thought they were.” T he T elephone says stop it if pos­ sible. TRICKSTERS IN POLITICS — The future of the Mills bill is not1 as yet determined. It has passed the house and the senate can now do one of three things. The thing» are: 1. To perfect a bill and pass it, leaving it to a conference com­ mittee to dispose of. 2. To present only a report on the Mills bill and adjourn. 3. To do nothing and go to the country on the action of the house. The first is practically un­ available. The third is the most feasible plan as in order to do it, the Republicans can still maintain their reputation of being tricksters in politics. This plan is the plan of the Republicans in the house. It is based upon the idea that unlim­ ited lying about the Mills bill will deceive the people. The Republi­ cans cannot formulate a policy that can be defended. “Cheap coats make cheap men” said General Harrison. “Cheap whiskey makes poor men” these words are by someone else but more emphatic. There is a popular demand for the reduction of the tariff. This is seen by the offorts of the Republi­ cans to devise some other plan than the one presented by the president. When absolute free trade comes, it will be when the people of the United States prefer to pay the cost of the government by direct taxa­ tion instead of indirect taxation. That day is far in the future. “Benjamin und Levi, vat you dink apout dem Chenamens dot are Kalifornia in? Do dey boder de white mens to get vonck?” “No Isaac dey dond’t.” Und if I ever in de presidends chair sit I liafs von PROTECTION FOR LABOR ONLY. for brivate secretaries. The following are a few facts con­ cerning the Mills bill, ft proposes to cut the surplus down about $70,- 000,000, and this reduction is to be made on the articles of necessity not thoBe of luxury. The average reduction made on the present tariff is less than 5 per cent. The reduc­ tion is 5 per cent less than the re­ duction made by a Republican con­ gress in 1872. It is 15 per cent less than tho reduction recommended by the Republican tariff commis­ sion in 1883. The average of duties proposed in the Mills bill is 23 per cent higher than the war tariff of 1862. The reduction proposed on articles produced in manufacturing industries now established in the United States is not less than the difference in the cost of labor in this and other countries. All the Mills bill proposes to do is to bene­ fit the laboring people by reducing the tax upon the necessaries of life to a point where the laboring men of America can get the benefit of European cheap labor represented in articles of clothing, without re­ ducing the price of wages in tho United States. Under the Mills bill the laboring people of this country will pay for the labor in a suit of clothes and 15 per cent profit to the manufacturer. The reduction of 5 per cent in this bill reduces the profit of the manufacturer just that amount. The profit that a manu­ facturer makes is 20 jier cent and this can be further reduced without injuring him. If there is to boa protection, T iie T elephone advo­ cates “protection for labor only.” BOULANGER'S FUTURE. From all appearenccs the politic­ al career of General Boulanger is drawing to a close. Since the duel with Floquet he has not been before the people so conspicuously’ as form­ erly. He was defeated by a majori­ ty of 16,000 in tho Ardeoho Depart­ ment. Although this is a serious set back to his political nspirations his career will not lx- closed until tho result of the coming election in tho Le Nord Department is against him and bo is repudiated by his own constituents. General Boulan­ ger is a man faithful to his country and his name is firmly seated in the heart of every Frenchman as one of the greatest of France’s soldiers. He is insencrably coupled in the iiublic mind with the nations de­ mise and dignity. Should the ap­ proaching meeting between Prince Herbert Bismark anti French offici­ als prove to l>c for the purpose of ef­ fecting a disarmament of Eurojx: in general and France in particular, the name of Boulanger would Is- on tho lips of every France loving Frenchman anil he could with a word, form the future of France. This nation is the most |x>culiar na­ tion of modern times A wort! will bring on a war. ami a man will be consigned to obscurity ami io a moment almost be is on the top­ most pinnacle of fame, the idol of all eyes, the leader of a vast nation. General Boulanger's future looks gloomy but a seething fire of French impulsiveness is lying dormant, waiting for the truth of this rumor and if as reported Boulanger can l>e king. The Republicans howl against the goodness of the Mills bill but against it because it was formulated by a Democrat and that it is gaining in jiopular favor every day. They do not like to supjxirt it purely because it is Democratic. Its principals they would like to ad­ vocate and would only they have been forestalled. The whole contention of the De­ mocracy for the present tariff re­ duction is that by it the working people will be benefittoll by having their taxes reduced, their wages raised, and the cost of living lessen­ ed. It in not strange that when the Republican tariff commission in 1882 wanted to reduce the tariff to 34.1(> per cent it was called “tariff reform,” but now when the Demo­ crats advocate a reductioh to 42.411 per eent it is called “free trade.” President Cleveland in his mes­ sage said in speaking about the re­ duction of the tariff: “It should be approached in a spirit higher than partisanship and considered in the light of that re­ gard for patriotic duty which should characterize the action of those in­ trusted with the weal of a confid­ ing people.” We ask a question. Have the actions of the Republicans in the house who were intrusted with the weal by a confiding people been characterized by any such ini- partizan spirit and loyal fidelity to the well fare of the people? The Only Remedy FOR Contagious Blood Poison. Mr. D. B. Ailnm«, Union. South Carolina, writes: “ I wu afflicted with a terrible case of blood ¡»olson for about thirteen months. I was treated by the boat physicians, and used various kinds of remedies, but received no substantial relief. I Anally tried the Swift Specific, and about four bottlos cured me sound and well." Col. B. II. Kleser, editor and proprietor of the Opelika, Ala., 7Ymrs, under date of August 3, 1887, writes: "When I was a young man, threugh indiscretion, I con­ tracted a disease which has stuck to me for years. Some Ave or six years since I was troubled with pains, so as to make It difficult for me to walk. Having advertised (he R. R. S. In my pa|»er for several icara, I conrlu<*s •'Those who know the almost Inevitable, permanently dangerous effects of mercury will welcome your discovery of S S 8. as a boon to humanity. The medical piofeisalon, always wary of proprietary medicines. Is • omliiR alowly, and in some csm - s secretly, to the uae or S. S. S. In cases <»f blood dis- ord r. •»( course n medicine that cure« poisoning In Its worst form must purify th« Hood of every disorder." rrwatlse on BL»««d i»»id Rkln Diseases milled frre. Tax BwiM BractFi*'Vo., Diawer 3, Atlanta. (la. AYER f W n the Liver bo- QI I I Q comes torpid, if the I L b a bowels are constipated, or if tho stomach fails toperform its functions properly, use Ayer’s Pills. They are invaluable. 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 more upon Ayer’s ‘Pills than anything else, to _ I have opened a full stock of GROCERIES. GLASSWARE, CROCKERY. CIGARS, TOBACCO COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE. A tine line of— TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES Train» fur the En»t leave A»h St. wharf evary day al 12:30 A. M. and 1:13 I’. M. Regulate ll all Fresh be The company reserve the right to change steamers or sailing days, TO ASTORIA,-Str. K R Thompson leaves Ash st wharf every Monday Wed and Saturday- at 11:30 p. m. US Mail steamer leaves Ash st. daily, except Sun­ day, at 6 a. m., for Astoria. TO DALLES AND CASCADES, Leave Ash st. at 6 a. m., except Sun­ day. TO OREGON CITY, Dayton and Al­ bany.—Str. leaves Portland at 7 a. in. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, for Dayton and way points. Returning leave Dayton as 6’a. tn,, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Albany and way points at 6 a. in., Mondays and Thurs­ days. Returning, leave Albany Wednes­ days and SaturdavB. TICKET OFFICE FIRST Ac OAK STS. A. L. MAXWELL, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent. The Bowels. By tlie advice of a friend I began taking Ayer’s Pills. In a short time I was free from pain, my foot! digested properly, tho sores on my Itody commenced healing, und, in less than one month, I was cured. — Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga. I have long used Ayer’s Pills, in my family, ami lwliove them to be tho best pills iuatle.—S.C. Darden, Darden, Miss. My wife ami lit11e*-irl were taken with Dysentery a ft w days ago, and I atoneo began giving them small doses of Ayer's Pills, thinking I would call a doctor if the disease became any worse. In a short time tile bloody discharges stopped, all pain went away , ami health was restored. — Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. tt New Goods, Latest Styles and Lowest of Spring and Summer Clothing Gents Tweed. Light Weight Suit at Vegetables of descriptions Attached to the 1:15 p in train are through Pullman Sleeping Cars to Council Bluff's »ill kept while in and St Paul Attached to the 12:30 a m train is the Walla WallaA- Ha.vton Sleeper, which can Will sell at bottom price for cash or ex­ lie boarded at Eu-t Portland station any­ change for produce J line 15:8tf time after 8 p in Trains arrive at 2:15 ami 7:45 p m every A. HUSSEY day, my »towels. These Pills are mild In ac­ tion, and do their work thoroughly. I have used them, with good effect, in cases of Rheumatism anil Dyspepsia. — G. F. Miller, Attleborough, Mass. Ayer’s Pills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for vears. I consider them the best pills matte, anti would not bo without them. — Morris Gates, Downsville, N. Y. I was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was so dangerously ill that my friends despaired of my recovery. I commenced taking Ayer’s Pills, anti soon regained my customary strength and vigor.— John C. l’attison, Lowell, Nebraska. Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome numor on my side. In spite of every effort to cure thiseruption, it in­ creased until the flesh became entirely raw. I was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, anr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma««. Sold by all Dealer« in Medicine. You are hereby no­ tified that I have thor­ oughly overhauled and repaire d my 1 a rge warehouse at McMinn ville, Oregon, and that 1 will store; grain on reasonable terms. HARDWARE and FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Hell in n ville, Oregon Agents for RUSSELL & CO. S fine line of Threashers, Saw Mills, Wagons, Buggies and £ Farming Implements. Will also furnish sacks on reason­ able terms. THE BEST WAGON IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. [MM Milk] You are also notified that 1 have erected, and will soon have in run- ning order, by September 1st. 1888. a fine large Grist Mill neai warehouse, and that said mill be thoroughly furnished witl latest improved Roller Mill chinery, which is warranted to me to make as fine flour as is make in the state. Everybody wishing to put in wheat to be ground for family use Can do so free of charge. THE NATIONAL TUBULAR AXLE FARM WAGON, A liberal patronage is solicited. F. B arnekoff Proprietor. P arlin ’ s N ew S prins C ultivator . LANDS—MINES -T-gr No 4 Osborne Mower We have Double Cultivators with all the Late Improvements. ANSWER TO INQUIRIES, |1.00 «EEOBT ON ENTRIES, CONTESTS, Ac., S3. Of Procuring Land Patents, Filing Arguments, and Conducting Contests, or Moderate Terms. Send for circular to HENRY N. COPP, A™" £ WASHINGTON, D. C. ttarv Kattler aknald kava Cnp|>> Srttlrr'« '•'< J prlca o»lr 4k «*■!» I ptrtl 3»c ■>«... r. - L1_D| see ’ der WI When Raby nick, we gave her (’asteria. When »he was a Child, she cri«*d for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to ( asteria, -3 When th« had Children, she gave them Caatorta Guardian's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the under­ signed guardian of the estate of H. G Burns, an insane person, pursuant to an order of the County Court of Yamhill Co.. Oregon Will duly sell nt public auction to the highest bidtier, on SATURDAY, Aug 2Mh. 1888 For tw Is better than «ver. ami should befnthehanfe at One o'clock pm., on the premises in the City of McMinnville, Yamhill County. Oregon, the following described real estate th. uMml. nt tlloMrallniM. and nearly IM paara. i »1: im of saitl estate "to wit." ’bat tn bay, ami whara to ,rt It, and namlna lovwl latts No tivngg) anti six (ti > in Rlock No. rlcM ftw honrat rwda Prtca of OV1DK only Tarante Klndlai • Ortllcat. r-d b>r 10 canta worth of SMtta nine (0) in Ute City of McMinneille. Yam­ hill Conntv. Oregon. JAMES VICKa RBRIMMAN, KnebnMnr. H. T. Terms ol Sale, two thirds cashdowu. and balance on time, purchaser giving note se­ en reti by mortgage on the premises Datetl, July ItHh. 1888 H C Burns. W. I. Bradshaw. Guardian of said Attv for said estate estate .1 uly U to date Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; Pitcher's Castori«. I Children Cry for BISHOP & KAY, Oregon Railway Sugar-Coated Cathartic new- Light Steel Frame Osborne Bindet We have the Largest assortment oi Buggies in Yamhill county. Hayrakes Of The Latest Pattern MARTIN &SANDERS- 1 F *