Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1889)
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. ai . len thorndyke rice . TIIE WORLD'S MARKETS. Allen Thorndyke Rice, editor of the The MaT report of the statistician of HARDING &. HEATH, Publishers. North American Reriev, anti the new the agricultural department contains the ------- -------- ■—---------- —---- minister to Russia, died in New York, result of the investigations of the defici- •»UBSCItlPTIOJf RATES.------------- Thursday, May 16. He was to have enev and surplus of each European na- itne Copy, per year, Inajvaoce.............. $2 00 sailed for his post the day before. He tion, especially in connection with Araer- reo Copy, six month» in advaee. 1 00 was s„frerini£ from a sore throat on Mon- ¡can agricultural products that seek for- Entered at the postoffice at McMinnville day, and his physician forbid his starting : e*gn markets. till he was better. The disease rapidly . Tl,e question of a possible enlarge- Oregon, as second-class matter. developed into malignant tonsilitis, re- ment of exportation in quantity and va- Tire AnviKTisixo R ates of T he T ele - sulting in liis death as stated. No serious , riety is canvassed, and opportunities for ekoxe -R egistei : are liberal, taking in displacing of any importation by enlarged consideration the circulation. Single result had >>een anticipated tip to last production are pointed out. inch, JI.90; each subsequent inch, $.7’>. night. Special inducements for yearly or semi- The investigation was made pursuant The attending physician says that the yearly contracts. glottis swelled suddenly and shut off his to a resolution passed at a meeting of the A ll t’owMvxicATioxH M ist B e S ioxed B y breath. Death occurred at 3 o’clock a. national grange, held at Topeka, Kan., the person who sends them, not for pul>- last fall. Some of the figures in the lication, unless unaccompanied by a "non m. de plume,” but for a guarantee of good The above is a dispatch which appeared statement prepared by Dodge are start faith. No publications will be publisher, in the morning papers. His death will ling. unless so signed. As to wheat, it says that Europe is cause a blankness to the readers of the J ob W oke N eatly A sd Q uicklt E xecuted North American Review. Amongst think practically the only market America can at reasonable rates Our facilities are He was have for this cereal, and she imports the best in Yamhill county and as good ing men his name stood high. as any in the state A complete steam born in Boston, Mass., June 18, 1853. only 144,000,000 bushels a year, raising - plant insures quick work. At the age oi nine years he was taken 1,200,003,GOO bushels herself, more than . * . A ddkess A ll C ommcxicatioxs . E ither F ob abroad and remained there five years. half of the world’s crop and twice that of the editorial or business departments, to all America. Of the European deficiency T iie T elei - hoxe -R egistek , McMinnville, In 1867 lie returned to the United States Oregon. and remained here until 1871, when lie the United States supplies 95,000,000 * * * bushels. S amtue C opies O f T iie T elephoxe -R egis - went to England and attended the uni In2 oats and barley there is a very tkh will be mailed to any person in the versity at Oxford. He was graduated in United States or Europe, who desires one, 1875. In 1876 lie puchased the North small international trade, Europe im free of charge American Review and has since been the porting only 19,000,003 bushels of oats, . • » W f . I xvite You To C ompare T he T ei . e - editor. In 1884 he purchased an interest and the United States exporting 2,500,000 piioxe -R egister with anv other paper in “Lc Matin,” tiie chief Paris paper,and bushels. Of barley this country exports published in Yamhill county was a proprietor in the paper up to his 7,500,000 bushels. Rye is the great bread grain in Eastern Friday May 24, 1889. death. His writings have been read by thousands and lie made the Review the and Central Europe, and Russia alone magazine of its kind published in the first produces more than does the United SCOTT re. ALCORN. United States. In politics he was rad States. Europe imports not less than 3,003,000 bushels. The Oregonian has repeatedly stated ically republican and owing to his defeat The receipts of the European countries for congress in 1886 lias turned consider that the negro and white man were equal. requiring matzo do not make a sum half The editor of that paper bases his opinion able cf his attention to advocating the upon what he has read. He must have adoption of the Australian ballot system. as large as the products of Illinois, Iowa or Missouri. Great Britain takes nearly a (>oor opinion of a white mail. Of course The American people have lost a forcible three-fourths of tho total, or 62,(XX),000 there are exceptions and when the Ore writer. bushels, and this country exports 68,- gonian landed John R. Lynch in the fol .LV UTTER FAILURE. 030,000 bushels. The deficiency of lowing phrases, “a most judicious ap The liquidator of the Lesseps Panama France could be supplied by Mcla-an pointment of the president is that of scheme announces to the stockholders county, Ill., ami Germany requires still ex-Representative John R. Lynch ot Mississippi to the place of fourth auditor that he has failed in his attempts to bor less. Russia and Roumania have a sur oi the treasury. Lynch is a colored man row $3,000,000 for the survey and main- plus, and Southern Europe grows enough of excel lent character and business ability, tainance of the work. This is tantamount for home consumption. Europe iti.poris over 1,003,000,000 who in congicss acqtiited himself with to a declaration of abandonment of the pounds of rice, but none of it comes enterprise. Ruin and rust will do their great credit both as an orator an a work ing member in committee. He has work upon the embankments, excava from the United States. Of potatoes Europe grows mote than acquired a handsome property by his tions, and machinery already constructed she needs. The United States supplies or erected. Traces of this great failure own exertions, since he ceased to lie a slave, and has gained the respect and will endure for centuries to come, and a deficiency in Cauada and Germany. Only Great Britain, Belgium and Por esteem of all decent and fair minded men the Panama canal will rank with the among his white neighbors. He has tower of Babel as a memory of the vain tugal, of all the European nations, do not been conspicuous for the kind relations effbits of man to overcome the changeless produce enough butter and to spare. To make up the deficiency of 25,003,000 which he has always maintained with forces of nature. But though the French project was ill pounds, the United States exports 24,- tho family who in his youth owned him as a slave. Lynch has been a delegate advised, ill managed, and directed to 000,003. It requires 140,000,000 pounds of to the republican national conventions wards a teigon in which malaria has an for the last twenty years and has always impregnable fortress, surrounded by cheese to supply the European deficien borne himself well. President Harrison quicksands and quagmires, the two cy, of which 118,000,030 are furnished by shows sound common sense in appoint oceans are waiting to be made one. The the United States. Of course, Europe has to import all of ing a Southern negro, once a slave, to a commerce of the world, and the political her cotton, the annual average imports ami financial needs of the United States public office for which he is fitted by his intelligence, his business ability and his demands a shipway aeioss the narrow being 2,632,000,000 pounds. The United personal character. To appoint a worth lands that separate the Pacific from the States sends 1,850,000,000 pounds. Europe gets from South America, Asia, less Southern colored republican on the Atlantic. And the logic of politics and score of color would be folly, but Harrison finance aigues that it shall be made and Africa and Australia two or three times by this appointment significantly says ow ned by the citizens of the western i-on- the wool she imports from tho United to the colored people of the south, “I tin. nt. Now that the liquidator cf the States. The net deficiency of Europe is will not appoint a man to public office French company has formally announced 780,090,000 pounds, slightly more than liecause he is black or because lie is a the end of ali hope for a successful pros the amount produced there. The United a republican if he is not worthy, but ecution of the delusive scheme of Lesseps, States produces four-fifths of the wool colored men who are intelligent, upright not even politeness bars the pay to Amer manufactuied here. The aim of the and competent are sine of recognition.” ican enterprise. The Panama scheme wool growers of this country is to supply this is true kindness to the colored race, lias failed utterly. The Nicaraguan proj home manufacture, if possible, never to because it is an object lesson that teaches ect, which is as practicable as the other export raw wool. If there ever shall be every negro that he must have brains was visionary, should be pushed toward a surplus it will bring more money to wool growers, if sent abroad in a manu and character in order to expect a fed completion.— Inter Ocean. factured form. The United States im eral office,” he was speaking cf an excep ports 69,000,030 pounds of wool net every OREGON SCENER F. tionally good negro, with more than year. three-fourths white blood in his veins. On the first page of this issue, you will Europe produces about as much to But as a class the editor of the Oregonian see an article headed as above. It was knows very little of the negro. Governor written by the Scientific American man bacco as the United States, 500,000.000 Alcorn of Mississippi, a white man and who 8|«nt some time in Oregon last annually, and could easily produce all as good a republican as our learned Har spring. The article is full of misinforma she needs, but. American tobacco is de sired for two reasons; it is cheap, and vey, and that it not saying much, being tion and 'f paid for, is money wasted. interviewd bv the Washington Post Tiie wiiter states that, “east of the cas very desirable for fortifying the Euro during the centennial inauguration in cade mountains, <Iregon is a sterlile plain pean product. So the United States New York, said : "I will stay in Wash w ith no vegetation.” This is false; East furnishes 242,000,000 pounds out of an ington a few days. I have been here only ern Oregon is a far larger producer of annual deficiency cf 345,000,030 pounds. In conclusion the statistician says: once since I left the senate. When the grain than many of the eastern states, is president returns from New York, I shall well watered and vegetables of all kinds “About one-tenth of our agricultural have the pleasure of calling upon him. flouiisli and find a market. We wonder products is exported. No other nation I have never met him. He enteied the how the eastern empire jieoplo like exports so large a proportion. Yet arti cles shipped abroad are few. They are senate after I retired from that body. I this write up. wish him success, but he will not be able He also says of Portland: “From its cotton, tobacco, meats, breadstuff's, but to build up a white party in the South. streets may be seen the beautiful cone ter and cheese. All of the other articles It is born and bred essentially democratic shaped glitter of Mt. Hood which is the together are about 3 per cent of the ex and cannot be changed from without. wonder and admiration of all travelers, ports. The enlargement of the surplus The republican party missed its opi»or- and which rises from the vast plains to u must inevitably reduce prices, both at tnnitv at the close of the war and in the height of 11,225 feet, solitary in its home and abroad. In response to the succeeding years. If it had chosen a wise grandeur.” In the first place we have inqniiy as to what agricultural p oducts policy then it would have divided the never seen the glitter of anything have arc now imported tiiat our country and South. When elected governor of Mis a shape, in the second place Mt. Hood climate are capable of producing, sugar sissippi in 1869 there was a large white does not riso from a plain but from the is first suggested. Flax and hemp should vote cast for me, and when Ames defeat, almost impassible Cascade mountains, be more extensively grown, displacing eii me in 1873, I received 25,000 more in the thud place it is not solitary, for. foreign fibers, costing millions of money, votes than he did. He was a carpet-bag from this city, Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, and furnishing material for the bagging ger, and the |>cople wouldn’t have him, Mt. Adams, Mt. St. Helens, Mt. Ranier of cotton, wool and hops. Other fibers and overthrew his administration. If and the Three Sisters, all of them snow of sub tropical regions should t>e pro (irant had sustained me at the time oi capped peaks, can be seen. When Ore duced along the Gulf coast. Imported ray election there would have been a gon is to receive a “write up,” for good fibers, with heil manufacture, alto white republican party which would have ness sake give the job to some one who gether amount to a value of more th :n held the state. The louthern people will knows something about this great state. two-thirds as much as the magnificent not have the negro rule. Tho negro is Such articles mislead the jreople and are ' and boasted cotton exportations of the I United States There is an importation not a white man with a black skin. He a hindrance to our advancement. | of fruits, of the value of $20,000,009, half is a different race. He is a barbarian, Sol Hirsch has been appointed by Pres j of which, at least, should be produced in and barbarians cannot rule civilized peo ple. His head is covered with wool. ident Harrison, minister to Turkey. this country.” He is a sheep. The white man has Hirsch was an aspirant to the senatorial The Mail ami Erpre*», having cltaiged straight hair, like a lion. The negro is chair and the appointment was. undoubt* that General Fisk, the prohibition candi ly obtained by the strong work of Mitch an infant. He has the flat nose, the re date, was ready to join the republicans i treating chin, the protruding lips of an ell, who wants to l>e retained by the next fall in an attempt to gain control of i infant. It will take centuries of develop people of Oregon, as their senator. | the New Jersey legislature and re-estab ment to thoroughly fit him foreivilizution. Hirsch is a jew, born in Germany, and lish local option, Governor Fisk writes: Take a dozen white babies and a dozen his appeintment illustrates the state of “I remain a prohibitionist, but am will- : negro babies, put them in a room where politics in Oregon. It seems strange that ing to unite with alt good people to place I there is a fire, and cover them with a only political bosses and men of no worth in our legislature a set of men who are sheet. You can tell the white from the get all the fat offices. A good honest 1 willing that we should say at the ballot- colored without seeing them. The col American citizen with ability stands no' boxes in each county whether or not the ; ored children will work around till their show in the political aienaof this admin drain shops shall be closed.” heads are toward the tire; they arc trop- istration. cal. The white children will have their Grover Cleveland is at present probab Washington Irving Bishop, the mind ly the most popular man in the United . feet to the fire and their heads away. reader, died some few days ago, and was They want the oxygen of the cooler air States. Out of power he continues to be It is a radical difference and the stronger immediately dissected. His mother and quite as interesting a personality as when ■ • race will rule.” J. L. Alcorn has been a wife have had the Doctors arrested, and he was the Chief Magistrate of the nation, ; resident of Mississippi since 1844 and they are held in $2500 bail. The charge He grows by contrast of his policy with knows of what he speaks. He was is, that he was not dead at the time of the policy of his successor in so far as it elected governor of that state in 1869, on dissection, but in a cataleptic fit, to which has been developed. Ilis enemies are the republican ticket, anil is the promi lie was subject; and that his death was trying to kill l:im off by precociously caused by the surgeon’s knife. If this be pushing him a.: a c mdidete for the Pres-1 nent republican of the south. so, it is indeed a horrible affair. Bishop idency in 1892, but the scheme is too gau- ' .1 PAP SUCKER was a wonderful man, and pocesseil |>ow- zy to deceive anybody. In some manner the people outside of ers which were unexplainable. Oregon think that A. Noltnerof Portland, i The Evening Star, a daily paper pub Wanatnaker will make money out of lished in Washington, D. C. says, editor is the leader of the democratic party in Oregon. When the democratic party of his position as postmaster general, for ially : "The nomination of Solomon Hirsch, Oregon is to be bossed by an ignorant his business. He has put a hundred or foreigner anti a professional governmental so drummers on the road and all for the Turkish mission, removes Senator pap sucker, we want to know it and sail postmasters who iun a business at the Mitchell’s most dangerous rival for the out from beneath the folds of his demo- I same time will be called upon by his srmatoiship in 1891, and removes all cratic banner and breath the pure air of' angels of commerce. Their heads will lie doubts ot the latter’s return to the sen democracy alone. The party must be in taken off if they do not trade with Wan- ate.” Mitchell, it says, ma.v be depend a very bad strait if it cannot produce a amaker. See. ed upon to secure llirsch’s confirmation. better leader than A. Noltner The re publican |>arty is no better, it being run The Sunday Oregonian is the equal of Tamberlik, the tenor who die ! the oth by foreigners also. If the democratic party wants to gain Oreeon, they bail any paper published in interesting mat er day, wits once strolling through the better go to work and clean out of their ter. It is not quite as large as the New- market at Madrid, when he noticed a ranks such blood suckers as A. Noltner. York HorW but its articles are as good. great lot of song birds in cages. He drew Villard has control of the Oregon & The only fault we find with it is that the a 1,00) franc note from bis pocket, hand Trans -ontinental stock and thus controls publishers do not send it on exchange. ed it to the proprietor, and threw open the O.K.AN. and the Short Line and the It is in fact the daily paper, And the all the cage,, saying: “Go an 1 be free, Oregonian is indignant. county exchanges would like to read it. my brothers!” as the birds fl >w away. I r I / APPERSON Phil Armour, the great Chicago mil lionaire, has been attempting to buy a plot of ground next to his Chicago resi- i dence and has offered |5,033 a foot for the land. The property in question be longs to Roloson. a broker, who does not ' like Mr. Armour and refuses to sell at any price. He is erecting a stable on the ground which will entirely destroy the view from Mr. Armour’s house. I Has A wn A & Miss Margaret Blaine is fast earning the reputation of being one of the witti est young women in Washington. Her voice is particularly pleasing, an 1 it is said that she has a naive way of saying “Don’t you know?” that is the envy of all the other Washington belles. She acquired it in England during her visit last year and uses it frequently in her speech. for Infants and Children “Castorla is so troll adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.'' H. A. Ancncn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. s AND HAT STOCK It is stated that William K. Vanderbilt will build near Asheville, N. C., the most magnificent private residence in the South. Some months ago he began the purchase oi property near Asheville and now owns 4,030 acres, on which he will shortly erect a mansion of 303 feet in length. The cost of the estate when completed will be over $1,000,003. JW. That is deserving of more than mere mention, and Why? Because, when style and quality are to be found, i The why select from odd sizes or inferior goods? FRONT ! I have on display at the City Repository. McMINNVILLE. ORE Emperor William II. is having an im perial train built, like that of the imper ial family of Russia. The train, says Lt Figaro, was already painted and furn ished when the emperor declared him self dissatisfied, and ordered the work to be done over again. Why? Because the colors employed did not match the blue of his hussar uniform ! GON, a Fine Line of Carriages. Buggies. Etc. Best Assortment Ever Brought to the City! Opposite Grange Store. Cor. 4th and B Streets. McMinnville. Oregon. — — Red Cloud, the Sioux chieftain who has signified his approval of the admin istration by calling on President Harri son, is 64 years old, but looks much youn ger. He owns a big farm, raises corn for sale and is rich enough to live comfort ably without doing work with his own hands; He hires younger Indians to work his farm. - The Old lit liable McMinnville Pioneer Itoot «nd Shoe Store. O------- o- My stock of Clothing em braces the Latest Styles and GUARANTEED the Low est Price of any ever bro’t to this county. A “historical peasant” died a short while ago in a small Russian village at the ago of 98. In the disastrous cam paign of 1812 he drove Napolean I. in a sledge all the way from Moscow to the German frontier. To the day of his death he hail carefully preserved a few pieces of gold which lie received from the emperor in his flight. No charge' made on Sewing ltip on Goods bought of me. I A. J. APPERSON, THE GOODS ARE CHEAP! That is one good reason. It won't make you feel poor to look at our stock, as it does when you look at goods with prices away up. You will fee! rich when you see how much a little money will buy. \ li is good news, because Combines the j juice of the Blue Figs olì nnd nutritimi« California, so laxativa laxative and nutritious, • with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PER FECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the We arc not ashamed to sell them; you will not be ashamed to buy them. They Will be a Constant Satisfaction, because you got them at such bargain prices. When in doubt where to trade, call on KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS —AND TO — No Trouble to Show Goods. — SO THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu factured only by the By virtue «and authority of an execntioiv Yamhill count}*, on the 29tli dav ol April. I A. D , 1889, upon a decree of 'forecloNtire duly rendered, enrolled and docketed ilk the ( lerk’s office in said county on the 29tb • lay of March. A I)., 1-889. in‘favor of J W Ingle, plaintiff, vs Jesse Yocum, Nettie V Busby, \V G Busby, John Dempsey, Kate Dempsey, Geo Y Davis, Caroline Davis, Elizabeth Yocum. ( Inra B Delaslimutt. Austin Yoeum, J< sse Yocum, Ada Yocum. Katie Yocum, Belle Yocum, James Yocum, ElmiraYocuni Branson. Geo Branson, Mary Minerva Yocum Branson. I N Bnins<»n*, Nina Hendrix, Lyman M Noble, Nancy Noble. Levi Zumalt, John Zumait, \bra- ham Zumalt, J P Zumalt, OU Yocum, Ann M Yocum, Thompkins Yocum Eliza J Yo cum, and all 11>e unknown heirs at law of Minerva Yocum, deceased, by name un known heirs ; W C Hembree. J J Butler, I. Bi ttman. Edgar Poppleton, J Prevo and D Has just rece ived another carload of the JU-T B Prevo, partner« as I'revo Bron., Ilxmiaa LY CELEBRATED Yocum, Walter Yocum, Carrie Yocum, Milton Yocum and Ellen Hull, defendant«, arry IRON QOOFING, for the sum of four hundred ami forty-five forty-ene-himdredtli dollars <$44.5 44-1010 ron hoofing 9 at 8 per cent p<*r annum, and six hundred arry and six dollars < > at 10 ¡ nt cent per an Direct from tlio Factory. This» ie acknowlrd num. ami $.50. attorney’s fee. ami costs aed to be taxed at $134.00, and to me duly directed ami delivered. I did on the 2d day of May. 18X9, (as by law provided ) duly’ seize ami levy upon the following dewcrilicd reai A* a reference, ask anv of those wl:o areu ing premises, descrilHsl in sai<l decree, to-wit ■ l.ots No. 87, 8.8, 89. 91. ‘G ami 90, of the THE GARRY IKON ROOHNU. A b I have put on over 409 Bcpian s in Yiunhill town of Dayton, Yamhilll county. Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execu and Polk Counties. I ton prepared to tion. on do Job work of all Kinds, from a SATURDAY. THE 1st DAY OF JUNE.. Tin ('up to the most A. D . 1889, at the hour of 11 o’clock, a. m., ut the court ' house door in McMinnville, in said ronnij ami state. I will sell at public auction tVw I Carry ft I’n’.l Line of | alxive described real premises of defendants I to the highest bidder for cash in hand to ' satisfy said decree, costs ami accruing cost«. Dated this 2d day of Mnv, A. D. 1889 T .L HARRIS. , May 3:17 Sheriff-of Yamhill County. Or. Remember Our Old Motto: O. O. HODSON G I THE BEST ROOF NOW IN USE, «9»My Ihih» is to <lo the Bo-t Work. Best Goods at the Least Prices. /ell the N. Y. O. O. HODSON. ARE YOU GOING EAST? The Celebrated French Cure, 'VoTuT* ‘ APHRODITINE' »7 Is S old on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease, or auy disorder of the generative or gans of either nrrrxn- "ex whether ar- BEFORE ising from the ... . after excessive uso of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg encc, Xc., such as Loss of Brain Power. Wakefur ness. Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn al Emissions, Leucorrboea, Dizziness, Weak Mem- ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if ne glected often lead to premature old age and insan ity. Price 11.00 a box, 6 boxes for 1-5.00 Sent bv mail on receipt of price. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE for every 15.00 order, to refund the money if a Permanent cure Is not effected. Thousand» of testimonial, from old and young. of both sexes, tiermanently cured by APHRODITINE. Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WESTERN BRAXCU, BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR. Sold by Rogers A T<xld. sole agents fo • McMinnville. I have just received a Full and Complete Line of these SHOES, guaranteed to be the best and cheapest in the market. ALSO—A full line of C. M. Hend r- son & Co.'s Gents' Eoots and Shoes, and Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes. LINE or -Zk. General Merchandise. At Extremely Low Prices. TX7". HOWE, Carlton, Creg-cn. » and an order of sale duly ¡«wiled out of the Tailor Shop in Full Blast j I circuit court of the state of Oregon for Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, and Farm Machinery. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., X Slierifi’*» Sale Eliilmnilr Gnluiiiizol Iron Cornico. Cleanse the System Effectually, S an F rancisco , C al . Locisvn.tF, Kv. N ew Y ork , We have a To Select From. When we talk about one we talk about the other. OUR LARGE STOCK of New Goods means Good News to every buyer of GROCERIES in McMinnville I because L and office . Oregon City, Or., I March bth. IK>9. j Notice i< hereby given flint in compliance with the | if virion* of the act of rongrofw of June 3, 1'78, entitle i “An act for the Mie ot • timber lands in the Plates of ('alifoi nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory,” Elmer Ea- pey, of Portland, county of Multnomah; state ol Or, has this day liled in thia office hia ‘•worn state mentNo.43G,for the nuicbaae of the nw 4 ofeec. No. 10 in townahip No. 2 houth, range No. ♦» went, a d will offer proof to show that the land sought is in< re valuable for ita timber or atone than for ngrictiltural purpose«, and to eatib- lisli I hh claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore gon. on Wednesday, the 5th day of June,* IKri*. lie names as witnesses: W S Runyan, W W I E hji y, E Griggs and M !•' Neaaley. nil of Port land, Multnomati county, Oregon, Any nnd all person* claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before Mid 5th day of June, IK89. W. T. RUBKEY, ! Marl.» 15 Register. estate of Nathan Westfull, deceased, has I filed his final account ns such in the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, and snick court has fixed upon SATURDAY, JUNK 8th, lswi, i at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m of said day at ■ the court house at McMinnville, in | said county as the time and place for hear 1 ing the name Therefore, all persons arc hereb, notified i to appear a. said time ami place and show | cause, if any there bo, why said account lie i not allowed and said estate finally settled. 1 Dated Mnv 7th, A. I) IXH9 JOHN E HUBBARD, Administrator Afore said. F enton & F enton , Attorneys for Estate. May 10 13:17 IN BOYS’ NEW GOODS GOOD NEWS! Timber Land, Act .lune 3, 1N7N. Notice for Publication. Prices Always Lower Than Notice of riniti Settlement All Competitors. Notice is hereby given that John E. Hub- j bard as administrator de bonis non of the 3d and B Sts., McMinnville, Oregon. THE GOODS ARE HIGH GRADE I * Want it Notice for Publication. L axii O ffice at Oregon t’itv, Or . I May 14, 1889.1 Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has tiled notice of liis inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim and, that said proof will be made before i* County Judge, or in his absence before the County Clerk of Yamhill county, | at McMinnville, Oregon, on Friday, July 12, 1889, viz: WILLIAM I. ROBERTSON, Homestead Entry No. 3093, for the s of s | w % ami the n < of s w 1-4 of section 20, t 2 s, r 5 w He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Geo. L Riggins, Geo. Davis, T. B Rob ertson and Bert Bowers, all of North Yam hill, Yamhill county, Oregon Anv person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and regulations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above men tioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to'ofler evi dence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant T. BURNEY, (May 24-21 Register. « P. F. BROWNE There certainly is no better advertisement That They Are THE for a stock of Clothing than a PERFECT! FIT, and that is what 1 will Guarantee any! ¡one who selects a suit from my stock, rang Administratrix’ Notice. ing in price from SB. to $30. Come and ex Wa are Just Whooping them Out Notice is hereby given that the under Hat Stock before signed has been by the County Court for amine my Clothing and Yamhill County, Oregon, duly appointed administratrix of the Estate of A. it. Hod purchasing. son, deceased All persons, therefore, hav Heavy, Latest Shades, Neatest Patterns in 21 inch BIRGE, New and Excellent Quality, at 10 CENTS per yard, Just Re ceived 20 pieces. ▼ No Trouble to Show Goods. Senator Stanford has not yet been able to find a president for his great Cali fornia university, and will himself take the reins until lie discovers a genius pos sessing an ideal combination of scholar ship and business ability. He hopes to be able to open the university next year. The only charge to students will be for their board—$1.50 a week. ing any claims against said Estate, will pre sent them to me, duly verified, at the office of J E. Magers, McM innville, Oregon, on or before six months from this date. Dated Mav 22. 1889. MARGARET M. HODSON, Administratrix. J. E. M agers . Att'y for said Estate May 23: 21. 1SS9. Has seen its 30th birthday, 1 am thank« ful to my Friends ami Patrons for past JBP ¿friendship IIopineto merit a continuance of the same. I will continue to sell BOOTS ——and SHOES nt prices that will convince the public that it will pay them to call and ex amine Goods and ascertain Prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is positively line to Chicago and the lth and the only sleeping ami dinin; I.rougi, line to Omaha, Kannas and all MUs ittrl River Points. Its magnificent steel frack unsurpassed train service and ----- elegant ---- dining and sleeping cars lias boncstlv carried for it the title of Thelvoyal I?oule Others may imitate,but none can surpass if Our motto is “alwavs on time ” lie sure ami a^k ticket agents for tickets via this celebrated route ami take none others. \V H MEAD. G A No. 4 Washington «-treet Portland. Or ! SlicrifT’* Sal<‘ By virtue and authority of an execution an<l order of sale duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon forYam- bill county, on the 27th day of April A It I'"'1 upon a d<iT<<- 'of ‘oreilosiire duly rendered, mrolltsl an<l docketed in the clerk’s oflltx- of said court, in said -....... on tin- .‘Vttli nay of March. A It I'-'i. in favor of Robert I, Stowe. |>laintitf. and against Benjamin II I’errv. Sarah J I’orrv, .1 W Watts and J W Mi-t 'otim-ll. <|e- fendanta, for U m ....... latersai ai tin rate ■ i Pi p< i . nt ¡.< r annum from the lltli day of Xoveml>cr, 1887. and $100, at torney - fee, and coats taxed ut ft; let Hn<l to mg duly directed and delivered. I aid on tiie 1st day of May. A. II.. 1880. i an l>v la« ihrei-tisl, duly levy u | h > u the following de- ribed real pro|>erty. described in said de- ee, tc-wil: Beginning at the southeast corner of a •K-t of land formerly owned by Win I. jinev and_E A \ Toney, Toncv. in the thè city <-itv of <>f Me- Minnvillc. 1 allibilicoiinlv, Oregon, and I ip - mg the sonthwwtt comer of ......... II A Tin ker ..., A s land, and running Ihencc west <»i fhcncc w<-»t Wl feet thence '■ north Dorili 200 '3»> feet: f.-et ; thencc thence cantivi (¡it fwt fau.l - thencj rFoulhjrvi f..< t to il,.. p|a«.(>f U-rin- ning; all in thè city of McMiiinville. Yam hill <•< mnty. state of Oregon Nov i, therefore, l»y virine of said exFcti- ti«»n, on < SATURDAY. TIIE 1st BAY OF JUXR A. I*.. IMO. at tl.e hour of 10 o'clock, a. m.. at the court hotis . !«,rintbe city cf M. Miimville in -aid county and state. I will ...|| ,t public auction the aU>ve dencrilied real premises to tho lughoMt bidder forranh in hand to satisfy «tald dr< r< «-. < ;md a« ruing err.!» Bated this 14 d:iv of Mav. A D - . . T.’ HARR 1«, May 1. >benfi of Yamhill i'ounty. Or. I