The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953, March 15, 1889, Image 3

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    T
The restaur.; .1 opens to-night.
Go to Martin A Sanders for hardware.
For
a stylish hat go to Bishop A Kay’s.
• Friday, March 15, 1889.
J. II. Nelson, dentist, in opera house
building.
THE MARKET REPORT.
Garden seeders and cultivators at Mar­
This market report is corrected Thurs­
day noon of each week by A. J. Appcrson tin A Sanders’.
A complete line of Shade hats at Mrs.
PORTLAND MARKET.
137: A. Burt’s millinery store.
Wheat............. Ï cental $ 1 35 to
34
Oats . ............. -jy bushel 32JÍ to
Born.—To the wife of Geo. Wilcox, on
Barley ........
# ton 20 00 to 22 50
March 11, 1889, a daughter.
50
to
Potatoes................... V sack 30
MMIM5VILLE MARKET.
Born.—To the wife of P. P. Durant,
Chickens..
dozen | 3 50 to $ 4 50
Amity, on March 11, 1889, a daughter.
5 5*)
Ducks ............ -V dozen 450 to
Go to G. S. Wright, dentist, Braly
9 00
Geese............... P dozen 8 00 to
block, McMinnville, for first-class work.
14
Turkevs
jp pound 12 to
9
(Clear sides V pd
Only ono marriage ¡¡cense granted this
7
Bacon {Shoulders p pd..
week. Maude Johnson 17, Clabin Bryan
11
Glams................ 10 to
10
26.
laird lIn 10 Pd Pails ’
8 to
9
J,ald |In 5 gallon tins .
Go and see those fine fitting, all wool,
Butter, dull, fresh gt roll .50
silk faced, overcoats for $8:00 at Bishop
Brine ....... .. $ pound. 12 to
15
A Kay’s.
4 to
Dried apples, dull, # pd.
5
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER.
Dried plums, dull, V pd.
6 to
8
6 to
Dried prunes, dull, pd.
8
Driedpeaches.dull, V pd
6 to
8
Flour.................. * sack too to
1 10
Sugars, firm and advancing, 11, 12 and 13
pounds for $1 00; pickles, in 5 gallon kegs,
jl 25; coffees range from 25 to 35 cents ft
pound; coal oil, very firm, i'> $ 75 ip case;
salt of all kinds advanced *2 00 per ton.
and is very firm
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
>
t
>
X
<1
The Daisy road cart is a daisy sure.
C. P. Bishop ¡eft for Salem Wednes­
day morning.
X Xtra strong horehound candy fresh,
at C. Grissen’s.
Mr. Jones of the Pauly Jail Co., was
in the city Tuesday.
Go to Dr. J. II. Nelson for your dental
work. Office in opera house building.
Bishop & Kay have the largest stock
of clothing ever brought to McMinnville.
For something new and nobby in the
clothing line be suro to call on Bishop &
Kay.
Died.—Tuesday night at 12 o’clock at
Stowe’s mill Mrs. D. P. Williams of lung
fever.
A thing of beauty is a joy forever like­
wise one of those nobby hats of Bishop
& Kay’s.
J. W. Collins of Carlton arrived from
Prineville last week where he spent the
winter.
Mr. J. L. Story, mayor of the Dalles,
formerly of this city, arrived here Thurs­
day on a visit.
B. & K. are now making up goods in
their tailor shop at reduced prices and
guarantee a fit.
One of Mr. Zirkle’s twin babies died
Friday last in a convultion. It was not
sick but three or four minutes.
Mr. E. Davidson, who has been at
work at BarnekofFs mill for some time
past, moved to Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr. A. Arthur has been very sick at
Stowe’s mill but is now better. His child
is, sick also the child of Mr. Williams.
For Sale.—Patridge Cochin and Buff
Cochin eggs, pure stock for sale by Mrs.
B. F. Saylor, *3.00 per setting of 13 eggs.
Rogers & Todd have a change of ad in
this issue. They request you to read it
as it contains an important announce­
ment.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the Amity stables.
All who deal with them will receive fair
treatment.
Wright’s Compound Syrup of Sarsa­
parilla can be relied upon for all blood
diseases, skin affections, etc. Sold by
Rogers & Todd.
Mr. John E. Cronk, of Oswego, spent
Sunday in this city with his old friend
Chas. Hemstreet, engineer at Barnckoff
& Allyn’s mill.
Mr. Laurence is building a fine large
barn for W. F. Coulter, who purchased
some timo ago, the property owned by
Gue Detmering.
Baz lliblis and Morris Bean fought one
round at the Cook house Saturday eve­
ning. The reierres called it a draw. Not
much damage done.
“White Borax’1 soap for all kinds of
washing is unexcelled, it saves time and
labor, and kee;« the skin smooth. For
sale at C. Grissen’s.
A portion of L. Bettman’s stock has
arrived from San Francisco and you
should go in and see the bargains you
can pick up at his place of business Third
street.
The Delmonico is the neatest restaurant
ever opened in this city and a first-class
cook has charge of the cuisine. Henry
Pitts is one of the best cooks in the state
of Oregon.
T. D. Phifer who some time ago left
for the Dalles with his family on account
of his wife’s health returned Thursday.
Mrs. Phifer lias not improved while
away from home.
Mt. Vernon, the trottingstallion owned
by Galloway Goucher A Martin of this
city, will stand the ensuing season at
McMinnville ami Salem, stopping one
night between places.
Mr. A. It. Burbank, of Lafayette, has
had a force of men working for him for
the last month, engaged in blowing up
stumps. It is said to be cheajier and
more satisfactory than grubbing them up.
The editors of the Dayton Herald and
the Newberg Graphic are quarrelling,
each claims to be the youngest editor in
the state. Let up boys, we knew that
you both were young before you told us
of it.
For some time past the farmers have
been wanting rain, they have it now and
are satisfied. Peach trees are in bloom
and trees of all kinds have begun to bud.
How is this eastern people. Come to
Oregon.
The Woman’s Foreign society will give
a mum social at the Grange hall Friday
evening, March 22nd, refreshments will
be served. Every one is invited. Pro­
gramme begining at 8 o’clock sharp.
Free to all.
We are obliged to postpone the publi­
cation of the prize essay by Miss Nellie
Gardner until next week, the copy was
received to late and a press of matter
forees it out. We have looked it over
and it is especially fine.
T. H. Nelson, of Lafayette, will soon
start two four horse stages to Tillamook.
He will make two trips a week and Tom
says that if people want to go to Tilla­
mook from here all they have got to do
is to telegraph him at Lafayette, at his
expense ana he will call here and get
them.
The O. R. A N. Wins.—The suit of the
stockholders of the Oregonian Railway
Co., against the O. R. A N. Co., for rent,
taxes and construction expenses has
been decided by the supreme court of the
United States in favor of the latter com
pany, the court holding that it had no
right to make a lease. The amount in­
volved was about $1,500,000. The Nar­
row Guage by this decision falls back in­
to the hands of the Scotchmen who hold
the sack. It is very probable that the
road will now be extended to Eugene to
connect with the 3. P. road.— Guard.
Mr. Geo. W. Babcock, architect of the
Yamhill county’ court house, was in the
city Monday.
The school directors are now negotia­
ting for the seats to be put in the new
school house.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
application of local anesthetics. G. 8.
Wright, dentist.
Bishop A Kay carrv the largest stock
of neckwear, gloves, hosery and fancy
underwear in town.
Sixteen more Davis sewing machines
just received at Martin A Sanders’, call
and see them they are beauties.
We have some flyers in summer over­
coats satin faced all wool at the low price
of eight dollars, Bishop A Kay.
I. A. Macrum, of Portland, attended
the meeting of the McMinnville National
bank directors, which was held Monday.
The next suit of clothing you want if
vou want to save $5.00 or $10.00 buy it of
Bishop A Kay they are in that business.
We call your attention to the ad. of
of the Holstein bull, Arica, in this issue.
It gives valuable information to stock-
men.
Died.—Near Sheridan Friday, March
8, 1889, Mrs. A. Wilson, wile of Alf Wil­
son. She was buried Sunday at 11
o’clock.
Not necessary to pay high prices for
old shopworn clothing when you can buy
fresh new styles at low prices of Bishop
A Kay.
The people of this county are requested
to read the advertisement of A. Diel-
schnieder, the reliable boot and shoe
dealer of this city.
I. C. Richardson, of rerrydale, now
ha« “Flora Temple,” the fine Ilamble-
tonian filly, raised in Yamliill county.—
Polk County Observer.
Chas. Grissen was taken sick Tuesday
and di<l not appear at his place of busi­
ness. It is a severe cold. We hope to
see him attending to business soon.
The first number of T he M c M innville
T elephone -R egister has reached us. It
the people of McMinnville know when
they are well off, they’ will give Brothers
Harding A Heath a most generous and
hearty support.— Headlight.
Dr. Tucker states that his son’s eyes
are improving. A difference of focus is
the trouble and he is now fitted out with
a pair of glasses, one glass of which fits
one eye and not the other. A marked
difference can already be noticed.
C. R. Cook A Son have the contract to
build a neat cottage for B. F. Saylor of
this city in the Savior addition. The size
of the building is 22x36, 16 feet high. It
will be two stories. A Mr. Pike is also
building a cottage in the addition.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So­
ciety of the C. P church will give a ten
cent tea at the residence of Mr. A. Wash­
burn next Friday evening, March 15th.
Every body cordially invited, come, bring
your friends and have a good time.
W. L. Bradshaw and family left for
The Dalles Tuesday, where they will re­
side in the future. Mr. Bradshaw is a
promising young lawyer and had a good
practice established in this county, and
his many friends regret to see him leave.
That tired, debilitated feeling, so pe­
culiar to spring, indicates depraved blood.
Now is the time to prove the beneficial
effects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilly. It cleanses
the system, restores physical energy, and
infuses new life ami vigor into every fi­
bre of the body.
An extensive revival is in progress at
Hopewell church near Amity. There has
been eight conversions and baptisms.
Nine united with the United Brethren
church. Rev. Bartlett, Rev. Nash, and
Rev. Molloy were in attendance. Large
congregations greeted the preachers and
much interest was manifested. •
The First National bank of this city
has opened its doors with new booksand
new officers. Mr. J. S. Cooper has man­
aged his banking business successfully
and as president of the new bank will de­
vote his energies to the business as be­
fore. W 11. Hawley, the cashier, is
proving himself competent and accom­
modating.— Best Side.
C. E. Iloskias ot Newberg has returned
from the East, where he tried to intro­
duce Oregon dried fruit. He states that
the people of the East would not believe
that such fruit as he exhibited was grown
in Oregon, they' said it was grown in Cal­
ifornia. The fruit was highly spoken of
by the people but the dealers did not
want to buy it outright but would take it
on commission. He sold a carload while
East.
Saturday Drs. Galbreath A Goucher
removed from Mrs. D. Sitton of near this
city a fibroid polypus tumor of the uterus*
which weighed when in place about five
pounds, but when taken out and all the
blood extracted weighed just two and
one-half pounds. This tumor is one of
the largest ever heard of. Mrs. Sitton is
doing finely and her complete recovery
is almost assured. They were assisted
by Dr. G. II. Smith, of Lafayette.
School Report
Of District No. 6, Yamhill county, Ore­
gon, for the month ending March 8,1889:
Total number enrolled, 37; average
daily attendance, 31.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Nora Crimmins,
Katie Crimmins,
Lois Ford,
Mary Earhart,
Maud Newton,
Jennie Draper,
Maggie Newton,
Mattie Martin,
Clarence Crimmins, Walter Crimmins
George Martin,
Isaac Newton.
O na F outb , Teacher.
A Model Store.
The interim of Wallace A Todd’s store
presents a very good appearance. The
shelves are filled with a very largely as­
sorted variety’ of articles. Persons want­
ing an assortment of groceries, crockery,
glassware, woodenware, etc., need not
go further than to Wallace A Todd’s for
everything in the grocery line can be
found there. The building is large and
is filled, and polite and gentlemanly
clerks seem to take a delight in showing
vou the stock whether you buy or not.
This enterprising firm has a large adver­
tisement in this issue which you should
read.
SPOKANE FALLS LETTB
DIED.
ment of Mrs. Anna Unger had been
LAFAYETTE.
made and that the appointment being Au Interesting Budget From Our Corres­ C arlin .—Sunday, March 10, 1889, John
Harding, wife of ye editor, was
pondent, Yamhill People Men­
Carlin an old p'ioneer of this county died I in Mrs.
conditional the papers were not filed:
town last week.
tioned.
at his residence in this city. His
O fice of the S ecretary of S tate , l
death was caused by a strain which
Two families from Nebraska have Ute«
Of the Items of News Published
S alem , Or., Feb. 14. 1889. ) S pokane F alls W. T., M arch 13, 1889.
was received while alighting from his ly settled in town*.
Mrs.
Anna
Unger,
Lafayette,
Oregon,
Last Week.
Spring.
buggy.
D ear M adam :—In reply to your letter
Hon. J. C. Nelson, of Chehalein, was
Weather is fine.
of the 9th instant, requesting me to send
John Carlin, the subject of this sketch, on our streets Tuesday.
you a certified copy of your appointment
was born in Lynn, in the state of Massa-
Town is full of strangers.
George says he would be just as happy
as clerk of the committee on corpora-
shusetts, December 15th, 1820, and lived
Snow has all disappeared.
thus, I have to say that the said ap­
there with his mother until she died, were ’tother dear charmer away.
pointment being conditional, the papers
Prof. C. G. Morey has been looking
Spokane “gravel” is still on the rise. when he was a mere lad 14 years of age.
Does Not Substantiate Dr. Watts State­ were not placed on file, and were subse­
Shortly after this sad occurrence he around trying to buy property here
“Broncho Liz” is having her trial to­ wandered South to Mobile, in the state
ments.
quently withdrawn by the committee.
I have'requested their return, and hope day.
of Alabama, where he lived two or three
Rev. Poling is building a new bouse
to be able to send you a certified copy
THE DOCTOR HOWLS
Horace Littlefield and wife are residing years, and from there moved toDesmoine on the lots recently purchased here.
within a few davs. Very respectfully at Tokeo.
county, in the then territory of Iowa,
Dr. G. II. Smith seems to be kept
G eo . W. M c B ride ,
and not far from Burlington. Here he
Against ‘‘The Telephone-Register” and yours,
Secretary of State.
Work has commenced on the Spokane remained uutil 1846, when, like many of busy attending patients in the country.
States Things Which are Untrue in
the brave young men of his time on the
A gentleman from the Sound was here
This letter is enough to demonstrate & Northern railroad.
Every Particular.
he crossed the plains to Oregon the other dav looking for a business lo­
to the people of Yamhill connty that tho
Mr. Harve Howell and wife live on a frontier,
territory,
then
disputed
ground,
in
the
cation.
farm abcut six miles east of here.
joint occupancy of Great Britain through
The Oregon Cyclone in a public meet­ appointment was made, conditional or
Miss Mattie Henderson has returned
not,
it
does
not
matter,
the
doctor
states
The Spokane river is bridged in ten the Hudson Bay companv, and the
ing held in Lafayette Saturday night,
from Alsea, where she has been teaching
places and soon will be spanned at every United States, through the devoted men school.
stated that in this issue T he T elefhone - that no such an appointment was made, street.
and women of the Union, who had
R egister would eat its words of last and in his speech at Lafayette stated
f. C. Olds and family, of Portland,
American civilization into the
Clay Arthur has opened a paint shop pushed
that
not
so
much
as
a
scratch
of
the
pen
wild regions. Mr. Carlin, then a young were visiting relatives and friends here
week and crawl in abject humility at the
on
Main
street
and
is
doing
a
good
busi
­
man, aged 26 years, located on his'dona- last Saturday.
feet of tho great divine, doctor of medi­ had been made to formulate it. We ness. Clay is a good workman,
tion land claim, three miles north of Mc­
cine, politician and temperance orator, have the original copv of this letter in
The editors of the greatest newspa;>er
The route of the Spokane & Northern Minnville, and resided npon it until
Dr. Watts. Instead of our doing it we this office to prove its authenticity, and is a good one and will develops a rich 1883, when he moved to the city ot Mc­ on the west side made our town a flying
visit Saturday.
tiiink the doctor will do the crawling act if the doctor or any one else wants to see agricultural as well as mineral country. Minnville. He was married in Novem­
1850, at the age of 30, to Mrs. Mar­
Several Dayton sports visited town
when he reads the following i'.ems of it call on us and do so.
Some of the finest timothy meadows ber,
In regard to the promise of the ap­ in the world are in the. Chewelah and tha E. Garrison, widow of Plinv C. the other day and knocked the boys out
news which we publish for the benefit of
Garrison,
who
survives
him.
ihere
for
a few shekels on a foot race.
our readers. In this harrangue the rev­ pointment, here is a letter from Dr. Colville valleys. Land is held from $15 were six children of this marriage, of
to
$20
per
acre.
The
Yamhill County W. C. T. U. held
Watts
to
Mrs.
Unger,
who
was
at
Mc
­
w’hom G. Dwight, Henry, Mary and
erend gentleman stated that he had held
a session here last week. We will not
Coy
at
the
time.
We
also
have
the
orig­
Wayne,
survive
and
live,
of
whom
Mr.
J.
A.
C.
Freund
formerly
of
Yam
­
an interyiew with the publishers of this
particularize, for you will be apt to have
hill county, was in town last Monday. James and Ella died under age. He al­ the
paper and that a retraction from the inal copy of it:
proceedings in full.
In
his
hurry
to
catch
the
West
bound
so
reared
the
three
children
of
Mrs.
O ffice of D r . J. W. W atts ,
)
editor would appear in this issue. We
Garrison
—
all
of
whom
survive
him
—
be
­
train
we
only
had
the
“
top
of
the
morn
­
Joe
says he is much obliged to the son-
L afayette . Or., Dec. 17th, 1888.j
ing Mrs. W. C. Hembree, Lewis Garri­ of-a-gun for returning his bottle of varn­
ing” chat with liim.
will say that we have published the do­ Mrs. Anna Unger:
son
and
Milton
P.
Garrison.
Mr.
Carlin
ish which he stole, thinking it was some­
ings of Dr. Watts as a member of the
Your letter was received on Saturday.
Mr. James Hayes is with Dr. Little­ was formerly a member of the order of thing
to make the heart glad.
Oregon senate as a pure matter of news I don’t know that I shall be honored, as field at Tokeo on the O. R. & N. He has the Patrons of Husbandry for many
you
intimate,
of
being
chairman
of
com
­
at
last
decided
to
make
a
doctor
of
him
­
W.
L. Bradshaw has moved to The
and that we retract nothing. If the doc­
years, but failing health forced him to
mittee, but I shall certainly remember self, he is studying and working in the abandon;;
attendance upon the stated Dalles. He paid over $60 for a car to
tor will boriow this paper from some of your application with favor. You cer­ Railroad hospital.
ship his furniture in. We would like to
meetings. He was for many years a own
our subscribers and read it thoroughly tainly are capable. Should you be in
a railroad for a few days, it would
member
of
the
Christian
church
and
The
town
of
Colville
is
now
having
a
he will find that his statements and our town I would be glad to talk further ‘‘little boom.” It is on the route of the died a believer in the eternal truths of be almost as good ns owning a news­
those of the secretary of state do not as to your wishes on clerkship. Carrie Spokane & Northern survey and is in a revealed religion. He was a soldier in paper.
is sick. Yours, etc ,
J. W. W atts .
At the close of a citizens' meeting here
rich mining reagion. Spokane capitalists the early Indian wars of the territory of
agree.
Regards to Dr. Poole and wife.
Oregon and Washington, and is a mem­ Saturday evening Dr. Watts craved the
are buying property there.
The whole corresiiondence we received
This letter does not prove anything,
ber of the Indian War Veterans of Ore­ indulgence of those present when he pro­
from Dr. Watts is published below, and only that the doctor was very favorably
One of the workmen on the Monroe gon. His widow now ful[ of years and ceeded to explain away those charges
you can see that he did not compel ub to impressed with Mrs. Unger; knew that street bridge fell a distance of sixty feet surrounded by her family survives liim. lately made against him". He convinced
on
Monday last and was killed instantly. His children are all of age, liis youngest, some, while others believe as before.
publish it, as he stated in his speech she was capable; and would be glad to This
is the second fatal accident that lias Wayne, being in his 24th year. Mr.
Saturday night, but in a very docile talk to her on the subject of her appoint­ oecured in the building of this bridge.
J. E. Harris and son, of Sherman
Carlin had been seriously aitiicted for county,
who have been visiting relatives
spirit requested us to do it as a favor, ment, and if he was chosen chairman of a
Dr. J. C. Byrd, Mr. Grant and Mr. 8. several years with a fatal disease. He here the past two weeks, returned homo
which we willingly do.
committee would remember her applica­ Wolverton will open a hardware store was generally broken in health, and on last Tuesday. Mr. Harris tvas seriously
Saturday afternoon the following mat­ tion favorably. If this is not a pi omise here about April 1st. Mr. Wolverton Sunday, March 10th, 1889, at half past unwell whan he arrived, but seemed to
has just returned from an extended East­ two o’clock died suddenly—almost with­
ter was received from the doctor:
of appointment it is nearly so. The ern trip, where he has been buying stock. out warning to any one. The immediate be alright when he left.
T he T elephone -R egister —S irs
Rev. Eshel man, of the Christian
cause of his deatli was a strain received
people can draw their own conclusions.
You published many falsehoods con­
Mr. C. E. Kingman, a brother-in-law as he was alighting irom his buggy, church, held services several days last
From
that
time
until
the
opening
of
cerning my actions in the last legisla­
of Mrs. B. F. Hartman,, has purchased while at his farm, on the day of bis week. At the close of his meetings he
ture, now I ask you to publish freely a the session we know of nothing which his partners irterest in the feed store and death. The accident occurred about an administered the rites of baptism by im­
denial of those charges, so that your was done, only by referring to Mrs. Un­ will run the business alone for a while. hour prior to death, and he was just mersion to Mrs. Billington. Frank Bill­
readers may read what I have to say.
Mr. Kingman has been very successful able to return to his home in town, put ington, Harvey Denny, Mrs. Layman,
Should you decline to publish my ger’s affidavit we see that the doctor in investing in Spokane “gravel.”
away his horse and buggy and get into Bertie Layman and Henry Worden.
statements, which are true, will you do had told her to appear at Salem at the
M. T. H ead .
Mr. M. U. Gortner representing Rus­ his house. Medical aid was quickly
me the kindness to forward my enclosed opening of the Bession, and that he had
summoned, but the advance courier of
CARI.TON.
statements to the Reporter for publica­ asked her for $1.00 per day out of her per sell & Co. of Portland, and of your city is the death adftel had already sounded
here on business in connection with his
tion with this letter.
J. W. W atts .
diem.
We want rain.
company. Through his “rustle” and the call, and the frail old soldier and
Lafayette, Oregon, March 9th, 1889,
had started upon his final
Among
the
original
letters
which
we
energetic efforts Russell & Co., “rustle” pioneer
Carlton is full of ommigrants
At the same time the following was
march.
In
another
moment
he
was
up considerable business in Eastern gone—and thus he passed away.
received in regard to the McPherson have in our possession to substantiate Washington.
Mrs. Wash Laughlin is very sick.
matter, which is published as the doctor our statements the following note ap­
Harry Sitton attended the funeral of
THE
STATE
FAIR.
pears. It is not dated, and so we have
Mr. James Moore brother of Mr. Geo.
requests:
his uncle, John Carlin, at McMinnville,
Moore of Lafayette, is doing considerable A Full Program ot Races Arranged for this
to
conclude
that
it
was
written
on
or
week.
T he T elephone -R egister :
carpenter work here in town. Jim is a
The Fair.
You published certain statements last about the time that Watts requested the fine workman and has built some of the
A letter from Seattle reports pro;>erty
week ; will you publish a denial of these $1.00 per day. It is as follows:
Friday last Wm. Galloway of this city advancing ftom 20 to 80 per cent within
best buildings in town. He built the
things now ?
largest bridge across the Spokane river attended the meeting of the directors of the past six months.
I
don
’
t
think
it
a
fair
proposition,
but
It is not true that I demanded twenty if the committee are agreeable to you for the Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern
the state fair at Salem. The meeting was
The book agent in our town is a rust-
dollars ot Mrs. McPherson, or any other oerhaps
it is well to accept at once. railroad.
called to prepare the premium and speed lea. He can rustle and find a G. A. R.
sum, for my support of her bill before Sverything
else
is
uncertain,
and
it
the last legislature. Neither did she would be too bad to be wholly disap­
Mr. R. H. Todd deputy internal reve­ lists. About $6000 will be given in pre­ man, get a dollar from him, rustle and
pay to me twenty dollars, nor any other
nue collector has liis “carpetbag” packed miums. Heretofore persons having find the hotel, and then rustle all kind«
pointed.
E.
T.
H
atch .
of tales to tell for protection.
sum, to support her bill. Neither did I
ready to step down and out when his
pay back to her twenty dollars, nor any
It looks as if Mrs. Unger had written successor is appointed. “Bob,” as he is horses at the fair were allowed free en­
A lively runaway occurred in town
trance
both
to
the
fair
and
race
track
;
other sum, for that or any other purpose to Senator Hatch requesting his opinion known all over this country, has made
this has been changed and they are now last week. Mr. David Stevenson and
whatever, during the last session or at
himself
very
popular
in
Eastern
Wash
­
the
white pony could not agree on ths
of the $1.00 per day racket of the doc­
only admission to the race track.
any other time.
J. W. W atts .
ington. Mr. Todd is the senior member allowed
route each desired to travel, and bj’ tha
Twenty-five
cents
will
be
charged
for
ad
­
tor
’
s,
and
lie
had
given
it
as
above.
Lafayette, Oregon, March 9th, 1889.
of the firm of Todd & Causey, dairymen. mission to the races. Several ladies of looks of the cart and harness the pony
On February 4th, 1889, Senator Hatch
The following appears to be the min­
ruled.
If these items are worthy of space in of Salem attended the Citrus fair of Cali­
utes of the first meeting of the commit­ addressed die following letter to Mrs. your valuable paper publish them, if not fornia and are enthusiastic over it and
Mr. W. A. Ilowe and wife spent two
tee on corporations:
Unger :
send them to the waste basket where will endeavor to display fruits and veget­ days at iris “W. A. H.” farm last week,
able at the fair the coming year after the and reports the young stock as looking
S alem , Jan. 21, 1889.
S enate C hamber ,
I
they belong.
Yours Etc.,
At the first meeting of senate commit­
S alem , Or., Feb. 4tli, 1889.)'
"P alouse M aiden .” same manner. The people of the state fine. Mr. Howe has some thoroughbred
can be assured of a fine fair at the capital colts that are hard to beat, and we think
tee on corporations the question coming Mrs. Anna Unger:
this year.
up, shall this committee employ a clerk?
D ear M adam :—Your favor is just re­
they will make somo goo«', records by
NO. 3857.
The races include every class of trot­ way of speed tho coming summer
After suggestions and information and ceived, have been to see the secretary of
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
ting horses in the state.
due consideration, it is the opinion of all state and he seems to have been spoken
_ _______
_
Fox.
the members of said committee that to on the subject already, and did not Of the McMinnville National Bank at Mc­
TROTTING RACES.
Th«*
Delmonico.
said committee does not need any clerk Want to do anything about it. He says Minnville in the state of Oregon, at the
Race No. 1—3 minute class; purse
for the present.
that the appointment was conditional, close of business, February 26, 1889.
This new and well ap|>ointed restaur­
$500; for all horses bred and owned in
Resource*.
[Signed]
J. W. W atts ,
and advised me to council you not to do
Oregon or Washington territory.
ant will be ojiened to the public to-night
$ 51,292 93
D onald M ackay ,
anything further in the matter. He says Loans and discounts..
Race No.2—Breeder’s stake, for 2-year- before 9 o’clock. It will be run on the
48 41 olds
C. A. C ogswell ,
that it will only make trouble and no Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
; entrance $40, $250 added : for colts Euro|>ean plan, and meals can be had at
U
S
Bonds
to
secure
circulation
00
Senate Com. on Corporations.
good would result to any one if you Ot her stocks bonds and mortgages 12,500
bred
and owned in Oregon or Washing­ all hours. The finest the market affords
1,271 06
The following is the denial by Dr. should expose the business. Now, I Due from approved reserve agents 1.243 10 ton territory.
will lie served. The band will be in at­
Race No.3—2:40 class; purBe $500.
Watts of the charges against him. Read don’t advise at all, but evidently the old Due from other National Banks 18,78996
tendance to-night at the opening and
doctor has done all that hl- could to pre­ ('urrent expenses and taxes paid 1,203 14
Race
No.
4
—
For
3-year
olds,
best
two
it carefully and then look at the letters vent his being caught. I asked the sec­ Premiums paid ..........................
2,851 40 heats in three; entrance $50, $300 added ; furnish good music. Opposite the post-
office, McMinnville. H enry P itts ,
20 00
which are published below and form retary for the appointment, and while ( hecks ami other cash items
Bills of other Banks..................
425 00 for horses bred and owned in Oregon or
Proprietor.
your own conclusion as to whether Dr. he did not refuse it he did not give it. Fractional
Washington
territory.
paper currency, nickels
Race No. 5—2 :20 class; purse $800.
Watts wanted $1.00 per day out of Mrs. What more can I do? He has been very and cents ...............
19 82
CI ikh . Wood*. Coming»
friendly to me so far and I cannot believe Specie ....................................... 6,823 35
Race No. 6—2:25 class; purse $600
Unger’s wages or not:
he would have advised me against the Legal-tender notes
1,079 00 Race No. 7—2:25 class; purse $500
The editor of T he T elephone -R egister
Mrs. Anna Unger nor no other person interest of my friends, though all seem Redemption fund with U STreas-
In all trotting races five per cent, of
ever had a promise or appointment from to think the doctor at fault. If I can, I
urcr< 5 per cent of circulation)
562 50 purse must be paid by May 1st and five has received a letter from Chas. Woods
stating that he will soon be in McMinn­
me to a clerkship of some committee, will go in his office to-morrow while he is
per cent, by July 1st.
T otal .........
$98.130 27
ville with his stable of fine horses, head­
either by word, letter or otherwise, only out and asktire deputy for a copy, and if I
RUNNING RACES.
ed by Dick Flaherty. He will train on
as the said committee should order and get it I will send it to you. Yours very
Liabilities.
Race
No.
8
—
Breeders
’
stake
for
2-year-
the
fair grounds during the coming sea­
endorso the application. I positively re­ truly,
E. T. H atch .
C apital stock paid in........
$ 50,000 00
three-fourths of a mile dash ; en­ son, and will stand Dick Flaherty, the
fused to her and all other applicants for
This letter again states that the ap­ Undivided profits.......................... 1,161 35 olds;
young trotting stallion.
clerkship an appointment, unless author­ pointment was made and that the doctor National Bank notes outstanding 11,‘250 00 trance $50, $250 added.
Race No. 9—One and one-fourth miles;
ized by action of Baid committee. And
Individual deposits subject to checkl3,94l 17
TOURISTS,
2.569 00 purse $600.
at the first meeting, as will be seen from saw that he had made a bad job of it Demand certificates of deposit
19,208 75
Race No. 10—Oregon Derby for 3-year- Whether on pleasure bent or business,
the above, they ordered that no clerk and was endeavoring to cover up his Time certificates of deposit
olds; one and one-half miles; entrance should take on every trip a bottle of
should be employed for the present. tracks. At least that is Mr. Hatch’s
T otal ........................
$98.130 27 $50, $400 added.
They never changed that order. Mrs.
opinion
of
the
matter.
The
secretary
of
Race No. 11—One mile and one-six­ Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
Unger and other applicants were notified
S tate of O regon ,C ounty of Y amhill , ss :
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
of the order by said committee. I re­ state stated to Mr. Hatch that the whole
I, C lark B raly . Cashier of the above teenth ; purse $500.
Race No. 12—Three-fourths mile dash ; bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
peat again, that Mrs. Anna Unger never thing were true, but that if it was exposed named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
and other forms of sickness. For sale in
had -an appointment as clerk of said it would do no good and create a good above statement is true to the best of my purse $400.
knowledge ami belief
Race No. 13—Handicap ; five-eighths 50c and $1.00 liottles by all leading drug­
committee, nor a promise of one, onlv on
C lark B raly , Cashier
gists.
_______________
mile dash; purse $400.
condition that the committee should or­ deal of trouble, and it has—for the doctor.
Race No. 14—Handicap; one mile
Looking Into the Future.
The last letter received by Mrs. Unger Subscribed and sworn to before iue this
der a clerk and endorse her application.
dash; purse $300.
As to her many other false statements, from Senator Hatch, of Polk county, was 12th day of March, 1889.C. W. T almage ,
When the last dread day arrives;
In all purse races, entries close with
they never were invented in her brain— dated the 7th, and is as lollows:
Notary Public for Oregon.
payment of 10 per cent, of purse, on Sep­ when Gabriel blows his trum;>et; when
it is the work of others, which is fast
Correct Attest; ’
tember 10th, except the handicaps; in the angel withone foot en tho sea and
S enate C hamber ,
|
developing itself, all of which will be at­
these, nominations to be made on or be­ the other on the land gets in his song
iTealt
J W CoWLS
I
S alem , Or., Feb. 9tli, 1889.f
tended to in due time, as well as your­
t
A. J A pperson . - Directors.
fore September 10th, with half of en­
selves for publishing these slanderous Mrs. A nna Unger, Lafayette:
I.
A
M
acrum
.
)
trances; weights to lie announced at 12, and dance; alien the earth ia being
D ear M adam :—I went yesterday to
lies for political, personaland innate cus­
m., the day before the race and accept­ rolled up as a scroll; when the voice is
sedness to pull down in order that they see about that appointment and was told
Roll of Honor.
ance and second payment made on or beard, “Arise, ye dead, and come to
have an opportunity to laugh and chuckle that it had been withdrawn by the com­
and get an office by keeping others out, mittee. Can I do anything more? The
The following pupils have been regu­ before 6 p. m.. the day before the race. judgement;” when the sheep are rang­
ing to the right of the throne and tho
or to pull down and destroy rather then committee is still without a clerk, but lar in attendance and have maintained
TROBATE COURT.
goats are gamboling to the left; when
buildup. If Anna Unger was duly ap­ have as much work as most any other
correct deportment for the month ending
pointed clerk and sw’orn ill and after­ committee. Yours very truly,
The following business has been trans­ the curtain is to be rung down and all
Marell 12, 1889, at the McMinnville pub­ acted in the probate court since March 5, things dismissed ; when the dead come
E. T. H atch .
wards was discharged from any cause
crowding from their graves to the scene
she was entitled to pay from the time of
We hi ve placed the matter before the lic school:
1889: Thos. P. Austin estate, inventory of final judgment; some survivors from
her appointment to the time of her dis­ people, they can draw their own conclu­
Principal’s Room. W. J. Crawford, approved. Pro;>erty exempt from exe­ Clatsop county will bar their progress,
charge, and it was not in my power to
Principal—Ambie Wright, Nettie Dick­
prevent it, neither would I were it true. sions, as we have said before, and we enson, John Redmond, John Dumphrey, cution set apart to widow. Widow al­ and while the moon is turning into blood
lowed $300 for support for one year, to and the stars are dropping from the
As to her statements: "That I as would advise the Hon. Doctor Watts, Martin Adams, Clyde Nash.
be paid out of the proceeds of the first heavens, will refuse to stir till the matter
chairman would appoint her, but would the Hon. E. T. Hatch and Geo. W. Mc­
First Assistants Room, Miss E. L. sale of personal property. Petition to sell of right of way and terminal facilities on
expect her to give him me a dollar a day Bride, secretary of state, to not write let­ Woods, Teacher—Inez Eccleston, Ella
personal property granted.
the other shore is definitely settled.—
out of her per diem, that this was cus­
Birdie Hutchison, Clyde Rowland,
George Hansen estate, ;>etition to sell Astorian.
tomary, and that I bad a perfect right to ters when engaged in shielding the Cook,
Hal Lougharv.
realty granted. To be sold for cash in
reqnire it” And that I informed her questionable performances of one of their
ROLL OF HONOR.
Second Assistant’s Room, Mrs. N. L.
that “the committee would do no work republican associates. Stick and liang New, Teacher—James Hanes, Herbert hand.
C. W. Tolson estate, sale ot realty in
Following is the roll of honor of the
and would need no clerk that week, and together, separate, and you are knocked Rowland, Minnie Howell, Valeria Patty.
Washington county confirmed.
that her services would not in all proba­
Fairview school for month ending March
Estella Redmond, Lilly Hoyt.
bility be required this session” and other out forever.
8, 1889:
Stock Inspectors Salaries.
Third
Assistant
’
s
Room,"
Miss
Carrie
statements are false and none knows it
Marks, Teacher—Earl Wright, Ona
Ida Fletcher, Eva Fletcher, Cora Kauff­
How’s This?
better than she. She could not have
The stock law as amended fixes the man,
Rummell, Stella Crawford, Albert Hen­
Ytol Reid, Lottie Reid, Maggie
been clerk of that committee: had she
offer One Hundred Dollars Reward derson, Dexter Howell, Clarence Hutch­ salaries of the stock inspectors of the Roof, Lizzie Ross, Emma Ross, Howard
agreed to give all she made, judging for We
any case of Catarrh that cannot be ison, Albert Barnekoff, Joe Fellner, several counties as follows : Baker $400, Kauffman, Bliss Fletcher. Morris Roof.
from what I heard.
J. W. W atts .
Willie Messinger.
cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Arch Roof.
E. M. U nderwood ,
The statements of Dr. Watts will be F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O.
Fouitb Assistant’s Room, Mrs. M. C. Benton $25, Clatsop $25, Columbia $25,
Teacher.
Coos
$25,
Crook
$800,
Curry
$300,
Doug
­
reviewed as they come. He states in
We, the undersigned, have known F. Matthieu Teacher.—Elsie Hobbs, Earl las $100, Gillam $800, Grant $800, Jack-
Rolland,
Marne
Rolland,
Roy
Rolland,
Use
Wright's
Arabian
Condition
Pow­
his denial that no appointment was J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be­
Kate Hilary, Bridget Hilary, £illy Pound son $200, Josephine $25, Klamath $100, ders if you take pride in seeing your
lieve
him
perfectly
honorable
in
all
busi
­
made by the committee or the chairman ness transactions and financially able to Jennie Mintie, Frank Logan, Frankie Lake $800, Lane $25, Linn $25, Marion stock look well. Sold by Kogers <S Todd.
of the committee. He, ns chairman of carry out any obligation made by their Crawford, Edgar Crawford, Fred Hart­ $25, Morrow $800, Multnomah $25. Mal­
MOTHERS!
man, Willie Wisecarver, Johnny Allyn. heur $500, P o I k $25, Tillamook $25.
the committee, had the legal right to ap­ firm.
Pastoria is recommended by physicians
Prudie Allyn, George Runnels, Claud Umatilla $400, Union $800, Wasco $800,
W
est
&
T
ruax
,
Wholesale
Druggists,
point all clerks of that committee, and
Wallowa
$300,
Washington
$25.
Yamhiil
or children teething ft is a purely veget­
Walker, George Bodie, Willie Bodie,
Toledo, O.
able preparation, its ingredients are pul>-
whether he did or not is yet to be W arding , K innan & M arvin , Wholesale Len Welsh, Willie McClintock, Walter $25.________________
lished
around each bottl«- It is pleasant
proved. Tho only legal point of this
McClintock, Len Lambert, Willie Smith,
Druggists, Toledo, O.
“Ayer’s medicines have been satis­ to the taste ami absolutely harmless. It re­
matter is to prove that such an appoint­ E. H. V an H œsen , Cashier, Toledo Na­ Mattie Squires.
factory to me throughout my practice, lieves constipation regulates the t>owela,
tional Bank, Toledo, O.
especially Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which quiets pain, cures diarrha.a and wind colic’
ment was made either by Dr. Watts or
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
Wright’s Red Cross Cough Syrup has been used by many of my patients, allays feverishness, destroys worms, ana
by the action of the committee. Here is ally.
acting directly upon the blood and cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, loss of one of whom says lie knows it saved bis prevents convulsions soothes the child and
a letter from Geo. W. McBride, secretary mucus surfaces ot the system. Price voice and all inflamed conditions of the life.”—F. L. Morris, M. D. Brooklyn, N. gives it refeshing and natural sleep < as-
toria is the children’s panacea—the gath ­
of state, which states that the appoint­ 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. lungs. Sold by Rogers & Todd.
Y.
ers' friend, 35 doses, 35 cents.
DB. WATTS’ DENIAL
SECRETARY MrBRIDE’S LETTER