Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1889)
THE TELEPHONE-REG ISTER HARDING & HEATH, Publishers SUBSCRIPTION BZ.TKS. Jne Copy, per year, in advance................ $2 0« One Copy, six months in advace... I 00 Entered at the jiostoffice at McMinnville ¡ Oregon, as second-class matter. R ates of T he T ele are liberal, taking in consideration tbe circulation. Single inch, $1.00; each subsequent inch, $.75. Special inducements for yearly or semi- yearly contracts. » » » A ll C ommunications M ust B j : S igned B y the person who sends them, not for pub lication, unless unaccompanied by a “non de plume,” but for a guarantee of good faith. No publications will be published unless so signed. * • «- Jon W ork N eatly A nd Q uickly E xecuted at reasonable rates Our facilities are - the best in Yamhill county and as good as any in the state A complete steam plant insures quick work. . * » • A ddress A i l C ommunications , E ither F or the editorial or business departments, to T he T elephone -R egister , McMinnville, Oregon. T he advertising phone -R egister S ample C opies O f T he T elephone -R egis ter will he mailed to any person in the United States or En rope r who desires one, free of charge * * W e I nvite Y ou To C ompare T he T ele phone -R egister with any other paper published in Yamhill county Friday June 28, 1889. Our friend Buffalo Bill is now "Guil laume le Bu fie.” The result of the Samoan conference i estores King Malieto to the throne. His salary is only $20 a year, but per haps in his case salary is not so much an object as light work anti steady employ ment. Only a few more days until the long est day in the yea-; ar.d then only a few- more days until the shortest day in the year. So runs the world away, and we are moving along in the direction of the sepulchre at an astounding rate when we come to think of it. Calvin S. Brice is the new chairman of the democratic national committee, suc ceeding Mr. Barnum. He also succeeds Thorndike Rice as editor of the North American Review, the leading political magazine in the United States. Brice is worth several millions and contributed $250,000 last year toward the democratic campaign fund.—Oregon City Courier. The editor of the Courier is the only man in the world who knows the above facts. Better look up current events a little better, friend. The Oregonian has been going for the Portland i>olice in a fearful manner. That paper states that the police are corrupt and that to them the blame of the killing of Emil Webber, the gambler, rightly belongs. There certainly is par tiality shown in dispensing justice in Portland and the Oregonian has its hands full if it pays its attention strictly to Portland. It should now let up on the “rough border justice” of the inter ior counties and do all in its [>ower to elevate the morals of the people nearer home Mrs. Hayes, wife of ex-l’resident Hayes, died in Fremont, Ohio, at 6:30 last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hayes’ maiden name was Lucy Ware Webb. She was born in Chilli cothe, Ohio, on August 31, 1832. She was the youngest child and only daugh ter of I>r. fames Webb. Her grandfath er, Judge Isaac Cook, came from Con necticut in 1781, and all four of her great grandfathers fought in the Revolution. Her father served in the war of 1812. She was married on December 30, 1852. The quiet and peace of Newberg, it ap pears, have been invaded by a druggist who occasionally dispenses soda “with a stick in it.” This vile action aroused the pious indignation of the ladies of the W. C. T. U., who prayed the Almighty to come down hard on the wic ked sinner. The wicked sinner did happen lo get sick just at that time, and his illness was accepted by those kind Christian spirits as a direct manifestation of divine anger. Such actions do more to encourage unbe lief t: an true Christian religion,— Orego nian. James Gordon Bennett, while at Mon aco, just before his late departure for Egypt, had a quarrel with the princely ruler of that famous gambling resort, and the princeling gave orders that the mericun millionaire should be excluded from the lrordere of the principality. Now, as all the world knows, the palace at Monaco stands on a great rovk over hanging the Mediterranean. Mr. Ben nett’s yacht lay near at hand, and, after the cuarrel, lie went on beard and spent the night in steaming up and down in front of the castle with the foghorn blow ing every other minute. The disturbed prince next morning made peace with his old friend, and Mr. Bennett returned to Monaco. Mme. Hading, the celebrated French actress, has expressed a very favorable opinion of America in the New York World. Her one exception is the streets of large cities. She expresses herself as follows on that point: “I don’t like the street pavement, how ever, nor the telegraph poles. The Americans are very peculiar in some things. They have everything—church es, schools, libraries, museums, theatres, gas, water, electricity, telephones, rail ways, and any amount of money for each and all of these— and yet they seem to have no spare cash for decent roads and streets. It is inconceivable that a public spirit so activo and energetic should stop at the highway. They seem to be utter ly indifferent as to tlie. condition of the city streets.___________ Chicago pro|>oses to settle the smoke . question in a new and practical way. The city will lay smoke p:pes—not made oi corncobs, either—and all the smoke of the city will go through these p’pes, and be distributed throughout the surround ing country. The city is to be free of smoke, but there will be modern infer nos all around its outskirts, where smoke of every degree will pour forth in a won derful mixture. It remains to be seen if the proper draft can l>e maintained to in duce the smoke to leave the city in suffi cient haste. This proposition involves much in the way of experiment, and if it works well may lead to a change in the management of many municipalities. In some manufacturing towns the smoke of furnaces envelope the city like a funeral pall. Pittsburg was very smoky nntil natural gas was introduced. THE CARE OF FIRE APPARATES. A FROTHY DEMAGOGUE. Some timely warnings — one of the most unfortunate character—have been recently sounded, calling attention to the necessity of taking care of fire apparatus. All over thecountry are villages and cities which for protection rely upon a volun teer or more or less efficient paid fire de partment. In some of these settlements fires may never have occurred. The natural consequence of disuse accordingly tend to overtake any fire engines, hose, etc., which they may possess. Y’ears ago, it may be, a subscription was start' ed and fire equipment purchased, For a year or so the enthusiasm would last» and it would l»e carefully kept, But gradually the feeling of interest would die out and the effects of rust and decay would make themselves felt, and in the course of time the elaborately painted en gine, hook and ladder truck, or hose car riage would be nearly useless, the hose couplings woul<| become so corroded that they could not tie screwed together, and the liose would become so buckled and stiff as to be incapable of effective manip ulation. The above is no imaginary picture. In a Massachusetts village the chief en gineer of the fire department, in his an- annual re|»ort, calls attention to the bad condition of the fire ladders. They are, he says, “old, heavy, wormeatenand un fit for use.” The same we doubt not, could bo said of many other pieces of ap paratus in villages all over the land. From Washington, the new state just ad ded to the Union, conies the report of a fire that swept away the greater portion of tlie business portion of Cheney. The fire apparatus was drawn out and the hose attached to the engine, when it was found that the nozzle was plugged with wood. Many thousands of dollars’ dam age was done because tbe fire gained such headway before the plug could be extracted that it could not be checked, the need of daily insfiection is here em phasized. The many thousand sufferers by the Johnstown disaster, received warnings enough to have saved every life if acted ujion, but they had come to regard them as an old story so often had they been re peated in the past. Thus it is with the unused fire engines and general life and property saving appliances. The warn ing in the shape of danger from fire is ever present, and is disregarded. When the danger is realized, and a con flagration actually occurs, the fire guard ians find themselves unprepared to cope with it. At Columbia, Tenn., Home time ago, Corporal Tanner, the present commis sioner of pensions, made a spee< b. The following is an extract: “The wolf of want must, in common decency, be driven from the door of the maimed or diseased veteran, and from the doors of the widows and orphans of those who have already laid down their lives. Last week, in a New York paper. I read an announcement which caused tbe blood to boil in my veins, that a man of good character, who bad tiod many a i battlefield at the head of a thousand men that he led to the front as colonel com-1 manding, who had conducted himself in all walks of life with honor, who had simp.y been unfortunate in business af fairs, was found by an officer of one ot the charitable institutions of New Y’ork city, with his old wife, eking out a mis erable existence in an attic room, trying to subsist on twenty cents a day. From the lips of my predecessor in the official jiosition which I hold I have the state ment that from statistics gathered by him there is no doubt but that at least 10,003 honorably discharged soldiers and . sailors of the Union army and navy lay i down their heads this night on pallets of; straw and eat the bread of charity in the | THE SMOKING HABIT. Dr. Hajek, of Vienna, has spoken a word in favor of the habit of smoking to bacco. He declares that smokers are less liable to diptlieria than non-smokers in'.he ratio of about one to three, and Dr. Hcliiff, of the same city, says that smoking is forbidden in the bacteriolog ical laboratories, because it is known to hinder the development of bacteria in i tlie various culture-media. It is well established that a physician who takes a . “goal smoke” before he is exposed to a . diptlieria patient, and another so soon as I lie leaves him, is practically safe from . the infection. Probably much the larger ( proportion of physicians are smokers, I and doubtless the force of their example ! is felt more or less by others, who will j scarcely believe that the tobacco habit can be ro very injurious since those who indulge know- most of its injurious ef fects. Every general practitioner ought to be a smoker. He who does is much safer from infection than lie who is strictly temperate in that respect. Clothing well impregnated with tlie fumes of tobacco is a poor conductor for disease germs. And a tobacco breath is decid edly unfriendly to them. The germs of many diseases infect through the air passages, and he who smokes does not furnish favorable conditions for their lodgment. almshouses of the United States.” The Oregonian in commenting on the above stateinet says; “Very fine sentiments, very fine; but now let us turn from this legless dema gogue’s talk to his acts". As an expres sion of deep personal sympathy for the I widows and orphans of deceased Union ' veterans Corporal Tanner has appointed his daughter Ada to an $1803 clerkship in his office, and his daughter Nettie to $720 clerkship in the office of the pension agent in New Y'ork city. Commissioner Tanner gets $5000 salary, which added to the salary of his daughters makes a total for the Corporal Tanner family of $7520. If Corporal Tanner was not a “soldier” demagogue he would have given the places held by his daughters to some of the needy veterans, over whose priva tions he has been swearing and sobbing for the last dozen years. Corporal Tan ner has violated the practice hitherto honored in Washington, which is not to let more than two members of one family draw salaries from the public treasury.” The freedom of the press has been in a great measure overdone and made an abuse while in other instances newspa pers have lieen held in damages because they repeated the news of the day with out comment and giving proper credit. Of course there is an unreasonable style of personality that no newspaper should copy, much less publish as original. There is unmitigated slander and vile traduction that lias no palliation and again there are facts given to the public as truth that excite wide interest and the public are anxious to be fully informed about. All such matter becomes public property when once published and no newspaper can afford to ignore important news that has an asi>cct of reliability or probability. A New York court rules that a newspaper can give the current news of the day without becoming crim inally reliable The World published a letter claimed to be libelous and as its facts were undisputed and malice was wanting, Judge Ingram gave the news paper $200 for consul fees and the com plainant paid the costs besides. The old common law maxin that-‘the greater the truth, the greater the libel,” finds no countenance in New Y'ork state. APPERSON OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA. VIA Nfinliicrii Pacific (tmipaii’N Lines. THE MOIIT SHASTA ROTTE! Has A Portland California Express Trains Run Daily BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SAN FRAN CISCO ! T 1 1 Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Portland 4.1«! p in Sun Francisco 7.45 pm San Fran. 7 8» p m Portland 10.45 pm Ixical Passenger Daily, except Sunday LTAVX. ____ \nmvK Portland . 8:05 a in Eugene. 2 40 I» lu Eugene. !i:00 a ni Portland . 3:45 p ni hillmaii Buffet Sifters Tourist Sleeping Cars, AND HAT STOCK BISHOP & KAY For accommodation of Second Class Pas sengers attached to express trains. The 8 P. Company’s Ferry makes con nection with all the regular trains on the East Side Division from foot of F street WEST SIDE DIVISION "Want It That is deserving of more o. o. Honsoisr than mere mention, and Why? Because, when style That They Ai'e THE and quality are to be found, Clothiers of Yamhill why select from odd sizes Ws are Just Whooping them Out THE BEST ROOF NOW IN USE, or inferior goods? Has just received another carload vf the JUST LY CELEBRATED HARRY UARRY nz — ARRIVE. I.KAVK Castoria cures Colic. Constipation. Kilis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. T he C bntacr C ompany , “ Murray Street, N. Y. Bi IRON IRON OOFING, 1 OOFING, Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. LEAVE ARRIVE Portland . 7:30 a in McMinn 10:13 a m McMinn’ 10:13 a in Corvallis . 12 ÂÎP m Corvallis 1 :3O p ’ll M. Minn’ .3:44 p n> McMinn’ 3:25 J» m Portland. (» :20 J) m At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific Express Train Daily, except Sunday 1 1 \AK. ARRIVE Direct from the Factory, This is acknowled $red to be Portland . 4:50 p m McMinn’ s .00 p m McMinn’ 5:45 a in! land. 0:00 am Through tickets to all points South and East via California Ticket olHi’es. No 131, corner Firwt and As a reference, ask anv of those who are using Abler streets, Portland. Oregon; corner THE GARRY IRON ROOFING. Front and F streets, Portland A b I have put, on over 400 Squares in Yamhill R KOEHLER. F. p. ROGE1LS, and Polk Counties. I am nrepmed to Manager. Asst. O F. A P Agt. do Job work of all Kinds, from a Tin Cup to the most Elaborate Galvanized Iron Girnieo. ■O------- O b.rî’Fk" O regon R ailway I N avigation Co. .. My stock of Clothing em braces the Latest Styles and Prices Always Lower Than GUARANTEED the Low All Competitors. est Price of any ever bro’t BL0US1 SUITS to this county. IN BOYS' and Farm Machinery. I frw.My Rule is to do the Best Work. I Best Goods at the Least Prices. C-A-X j ZL i AND COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE J ,0 and ,rom principal point* la the SEE ME. TIPKPTQ I I URL I u United States. Canada and Europe. O. O. HODSON We have the Exclusive Contro! c: Elegant Pullman Palace Cara. Engrant Sleeping Cars Kim Through on Express Trains to There certainly is no better advertisement for a stock of Clothing than a PERFECT To Select From. FIT, and that is what I wiH Guarantee any one who selects a suit from my stock, rang No Trouble to Show Goods. ing in price from 6. to $30. Come and ex Taiior Shop in Full Blast amine my Clothing and Hat Stock before Remember Our Old Motto: purchasing. Heavy, Latest Shades. Neatest Patterns in 21 inch B!RGE. Nev/ and Excellent Quality, at 10 CENTS per yard. Just Re ceived 20 pieces. ri . Sell the We have a Hit to Ms fc lb Least Mossy. BUGGIES año CARRIAGES ! B est A ssortment I n T he C ity , O n W heels . f^COIN WILL TALK FREE OF CHARGE ahi . W ITHOUT CHANO Clore connect ion. nt l*.>itlud for Ban Fran cisco and Puget Sc.,nd potute. don't haue to offer a prize to sell this Goods, for its the BEST MADE. Every Can holds OME Aliß ONE HALF POUNDS. J. J. COLLARD, M c M innville , A 1 Iron Bteam.liips leave Portland end San Franctrao every four (4) day«, mak ing tlie trip in <4) lioura. Cabin.............. $10 00 I Steerage . Bound Trip .unlimited.................. . tsuo 30 00 ore . For further imrtirulara inquire of any agent of the Compati) or A. L. MAXWELL, Administra tor’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that I.. F Hall, as GPiTA. administrator of the estate of B C. West C. J. SMITH. fall, deceased, has filed his final account in Genl. Manager the county court of Yamhill county. Ore gon, and said court has fixed upon TUESDAY, JULY 2d. 1889, at the hour of 1 o’clock p. in. of said day at the court house, in McMinnville, in said county, as the time and place for hearing Have been purchased by the same. Therefore all persona are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why said account be not allowed and said estate finally settled. Dated this 31st day of May. 1889 Of Amity, and is now ready to ------ VIA the ------ receive customers L*. F. HALL. Administrator Aforesaid Cascade Division' now completed, F. W. F enton . The business will be conducted with the Attorney lor Estate. i May 31:2t) i ntention of pleasing everyone, and we ask making it the Shortest, Best' continuance of the public patronage. and Quickest. Notice for Publication. Tlie Dining Car line. The Direct Route. No Delays. Fastest- Trains. Low L axd O ffice at Oregon Citv. Or., i est Rates to Chicago and all May 14, 1889.1 points East. Tickets sold Notice is hereby given that tho following- Has tbe most complete stock of harness to all Prominent Points named settler bus tiled notice of his inten in the county. At present 12 set of sin throughout the East and Southeast. tion to make lilial proof in support of his gle harness, hand made, in prices claim anil, that said proof will lie made Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleep before the County Judge, or in his absence ranging from $12 to and 8 ing Cars liefore the County Clerk of Y’amhill county, Reservations can be secured in Advance. set of team harness as cheap at McMinnville, Oregon, on Friday, July 12, AS ANY PLACE IN THE COUNTY IS«», viz: To ICast B<» ii ml WILLJAM I. ROBERTSON, Can be seen on the hooks in my shop. Be caeful un<l <lo not make a mintake Homestead Entry No. 5003, for the s of» 1 have competent workmen employed w Q and tlie n < 1, of s w 1-4 of section 31 t , but be sure to take the to do all kinds of repairing and to make 2s, row. any harness ordered. I also keep a full Northern Pacific Railroad. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove stock of oil and rubber robes, lap robes, his continuous residence upon and cultiva And see that your tickets read via horse covers, saddles, etc. A full line of tion of, said land, viz; ras for repairs constantly on hand. Oco L Riggins, tie*» Davis, T. It Rob THIS LINE, St l’aul or Minneapolis, to ertson and Bert Bowers, nil of North Y'ntn- avoid changes and serious delays occa liill. Y’amhill county, Oregon sioned by other routes. Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars run Any person who desires to protest against tlie allowance of sucli proof, or who knows on regular express trains full length of of any substantial reason, under the law I the line. Berths free. Lowest rates. and regulations of the interior department, 1 Quickest time. why such proof should not be allowed, will be given nil opportunity at tho above men Gravral Office Of U.SCompany, No, l»l tioned time and place to eross-cxaniine the First St., Cor Washington, Portland, Or» witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evi ---- O----- dence in rebuttal of that submitted by A D CHARLTON. claimant Asst. General Passenger Agent. W T. lll ’ RNEY, ïi î ræ f May 24-21 ) Register. THE YAQUINA ROUTE. wfe Tlse best and simplest a. 33. TOTZKTSOZSr. A. J. APPERSON, 3d and B Sts., McMinnville, Oregon. □ lie Great Transcontinental Route. The Oh! Reliable McMinnville Pioneer Root and Shue Store. 1889. CHAS. CHASEY AMI CHAS. ALLEA. The St, I.ouis Globe-Democrat has pub lished a list of seventy-two men whose combined wealth could pay.the national debt. That is, their con-olidated wealth would amount to over $1,270,030,000. The Chicago Journal lias been looking over the list and comes to this conclu sion : “Aside from I*. D. Armour, who is in the list for $25,000,000, they have not contributed, altogether, $2500 to the FORWARD! flood sufferers.” All of which goes to No political party ever won bv moving show that the highest charity and best Opposite the (¡range store. heart comes from the middle class. or looking backward. The gulf which separates the demo Thirty thousand is a large sum of cratic party from the Republican party, like the space which lies between the money to be represented in three dogs, democratic paitv and power. Is too wide and the fact that values to that extent were wiped out of existence by the death to straddle. If the democrats who are trying to de- of three of those animals recently indi viso some “compromise” statement of cates that the line of investment is a principles which will please everybody, precarious one. Mr. G. H. Moore, of or to find some side cut or back door Melrose Mass., is the loser, and he still through which their party can sneak back has other thousands of dollars in dogs. into the offices, will save them a good The Umpqua Herald ami the Rose deal of mortification hereafter. burg Review have consolidated after a bit The Democratic party in 1802 should | ter fight of some months. make a platform to meet the issues of' 1802. While holding fast to its traditional i tenets it must meet the new questions SPEED with franr.kess and courage. We believe that It will do so. But if it is to go back ward for Its plank upon the tariff ques tion let it take its declaration from that unsui passed pio'.aination of democratic principles—the Tilden platform of 1876. That is honest, bold, clear, ringing. It placed the paitv with both feet squarely on the rock foundation of historic democ racy. To attempt to change this attitude by stretching one foot over the slough of protectionist republicanism would be alike ridiculous, cowardly and futile. The Democracy is not a backward-mov R ace N o . 1. ing crab, nor a straddle-bug.— II’», Id. Trotting—2 30 class—Best three in five. Purse, $200. .IS SMOOTH .LS' Oil,. R ai i: No. 2. There is a small group of manulactur-1 Trotting—2 31 class Best throe in live. Purse, $200. ers in this country engaged in. making' R ack N o . 3. castor oil. They employ a few hundred * Tro.ting—two-year old elass Best two in men, and they are able to supply tlie en-1 three, l’nrse. $125. B ack N o . 4. tire demand of the country for their pro Running—One mile dash Purse, 81.71. duct so that their industry can hard'v be R ace N o . 5. classed among infants. Running—mile and repeat—Yamhill Castor oil is valued at the < ’ustom-1 county horses. Entrance, 810; $jn added House at from 41 to 48 cents a gallon, j R ace N o . G. when any is imported ; but a beneficial Running—■ I mile dash -for two-ye.tvoids; horses Entrance. $!O; tariff, mindful of the interests of Ameri- : Y'aiuhillcottntv added can industry , imposes a duty of 80 cents 1 ltA< e No. 7. a gallon upon the oil, or nearly 200 Running mile dash Y’aniliitl county jier cent, ail valorem. The American horses. Purse, ?7.’> R ack N o . 8. manufacturers have nicely calculated the | Trotting—3:00 class Best three in live; jiossibillities of this protection and have Y’amhill county horses I’urse, Sion. Kit- fixed the price of oil for this country at tlenian barred. about $1.20 a gallon. In Races No 1.2, 3, 5. 6, 7 and 8, five to Some loss of profit is made or threat enter, three lo start. Race No 4, three or more lo enter, three ened by the possible “shading” of prices to start by makers anxious to sell, and so it has Entrance fee on all races, not specified been decided to make all secure by the otherwise. 10 per cent of purse Divided 70, 20 and 10 per cent. Five per cent of en formation of a castor-oil trust which will trance to be paid when entry is made; bal keep prices firm, repress competition on ance by September 1st Entries to close August 1st. Each entry the part of any greedy person who might to state plainly name, age, color and sex of be tempted by the handsome profit to go horse, name otsire and dam. when known, into the business and discourage the and name of owner Tbe Association reserve the right to alter, workmen in any of the mills from de amend or postpone, an • or all of these races, should the IlQard of Directors in manding a larger wage in view of the their judgment ami for cause deem it expe ability of their employers to pav. It is: dient. a beautiful system.— World. Trotting races to be governed by the rules of the National Trotting Association. i Blood Horse rules to govern all rnnning New York has contributed $503,000 to races. (’. W. TALMAGE, the Johnstown sufferers. Secrctarv. Time Between and San Francisco, 3D HOURS! Has seen its 20th birthday, I am thank ful to my Friends and Patrons for past friendship Hoping to merit a continuance of the same. I will continue to sei! BOOTS and SH0E6 at prices that will convince the public that "it will pay them to call and ex amine Goods ami ascertain Prices before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. No chargejnaiir on'Sewing Rip on Goods bougl I-'<¥ Q tata Pacfic Baibai WRIGHT ìli Olili’ W O ; »• I have just received a Full and Complete Line of these SHOES, guaranteed to be the best and cheapest in the market. ALSO—A full line of C. M. Hend r- son & Co.'s Gents' Boots and Shoes, and Ladies' and Misses’ Fine Shoes. FtrXdL X j I ktze or General Merchandise. At Extremely Low Prices. M RIFLES WT A r$ v<’. MADS. Strengest Shooting. EASIEST WUKIHC. The All sizes from 22 calibre to 45 calibre. 30 8 JtX All prices from BALLARD X £ 15.00 up. Jias won in ore v 4.Ù Stand without a prizes at Target 1 . rival for accu- Shooting than k racy and killing all other makes poweron large of rifles put to or small game gether. We guarantee Carltcn, Oreg-on. 1 Our Goods EQUAL TO THE STANDARD TROTTING STALLION, DICK FLAHERTY, Record 2:30. Will Make the Season of 188‘J, Anylbing Producei IN THAT LINE. Ask your dealer to show our rifles. Illustrated Catalogue sent FREE on application. Address ■ H I I axi > O ffice it O ufj . ox C ity ? Oregon, May 23, 188!» i . Notice is hereby given that tlie following- i named settler has filed notice of his inten tion lo make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will lie made be fore the county judge or.In his absence, lie- fore the county clerk of Yamhill county, al McMinnville. Oregon, on Friday. July lit. 18811. viz: JOHN L WATT. ' Homestead Entry No <¡724, fur lot- <> and 7 of section 33, t 5 s. r 4 w. He mimes the following witnesses to prove his conUnuous resi<len< e upon and cultivation of said land, viz: A. Dent. K Dent and Win. Dent, of • Wheatland, and Jos Wall, of Amity: all of Yamhill county. Oregon Anv person who desires to protest against tlie allowance of such proof, r who knows of any substantial reason, under tlie law and tlie regulation« of the interior Depart ment. wl«v such proof should not la* al lowed, will lx* given nn opportunity at the ' above mentioned time and p!a< e to cross- | examine the witnesses of said claimant, I and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that ! snbiuitu d by claimant W T BURNEY, ( Marell 31:22 * Register. Commencing- April 1, Ending- July 1. MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO. I k 1 AT M’MINNVILLE FAIR GROUNDS, NEW HAVEN, CONN. r. O. Box SO Yamhill County, Oregon. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE: DICK FLAHERTY is a chestnut, small strip in face, one white anklo; stands 16 hands high; weighs 1150 pounds; winner of tbe 2:40 class at City View Park, September 13, 1888. defeating Maud Knox. Oueco, Oleander and Harvest in three straight heats. This was Dick’s first and only race, at which time he lie made his record of 2:30. Sired by Fearaaught, Jr, he by Fearnaught 112, record 2:23U. (winuer of tho $10.000 purse at Buffalo tn 1868, defeat ing George Palmer, Col. Maynard, American Girl, J. J. Bradley, Myron Perry. Victor Hugo Study this horse’s breeding. Besides trotting ancestry. au<l Molly): he by Young Morrill. pick Flaherty’s dam, Beil Drew, Ims paced a mile :n 2:30. by Dodd's Nelson, by John Nelson 187: 2d dam by Butterfrld's St.Clair: 3d dam dy Blackleg, by Bigget s Battler: 4th dam by Jack Hawkins, by Boston; ,5th dam by Old St Clair. Fearnanght. Jr., dam Haldee,by Old Colum bus; 2d dam by Harris’ llambletonian: 3d dam. Boston Girl, a ce'ebrated 3-mile trotter, qv Old Abdallah. Lyman’s Patent Combination Gun-Sight. H W m ROUTE,' 40 Per Cent, lieduclioai iu Price. SEXD FOR TO-pnge CataJojpie of Sights, Rifles, etc. Address, Wm. 111!AN, being a trotter himself, becomes from Middli'fiebJ. Ct. IDEAL nELOADINC TOOLS TERMS: To Insure, Season, $30. Mares bred by season payable July 1st: mare"? bred by ins trance payable when mares are known to be with foal. For further information address: CHAS. WOODS. Manager. McMinnville, Oregon. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria —THE- FOR ALL RIFLES. Pistols and Shot Guns. \ B est in the W ould Fond 7! for Illustrated Descriptive Circular. IDEAL MF’G CO., g Kew Haven. Coan. * It is positively the shortest and fin wt line to Chicago and the east and south and the only sleeping and dining car through line to Omaha, Kansas City, and all Missouri River Points. Its magnificent steel track, unsurpassed train service and elegant dining and sleeping cars has honestly earned for it the title of OREGON DEVELOPMENT COM PANY'S STEAMSHIP LINE. 22.5 Miles Shorter— 20 hours less Unie than by any other route. WFirat <la«« through pa«.enger »nd freight line from Portland «nd nil point« In the Wil lamette valley to and from Sun Francisco. i ime Schedule (except Sundays). Ixjave Albany. .1:30 pm Leave Y’aqinna 6:45 im Leave CorvaHhl;40 piD l«eaveCorvallhl0:t3 am Arrive Yaquina 5:J0 pm Arrive Albany IlJOim O. A. C. traina connect at Albany and Cor- vallia. '1 be above traina connect at Y aquina with th<; Oregon Developeinoat < o’a. Line of Hteaut- ahips between Y aquina and San Francisco. Hailing j>ateM. FROM YAQUINA Willamette Vflllcy, Tuesday, Jutw* 18th Wednesday. June 3ith Friday. ‘ July •th FROM SAN FRANI I8OO Willamette Valley, Thursday, June 13th Saturday, June 22nd Sunday. June MN h The company reserves tlie right to change sailing dates without notice. N. 1».—Passengers from Portland and all Wil- aniette Valley Points can make close connec tion with the’ trains of the Y aquina R oute at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to Kan Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaqnma the evening before date of sailing. Summer Excursions. Remember the Oregon Pacific popular summer excursions to Yaquina. lx*w rate tickets are nowon sale, good every Wednes» day and Saturday from Albany,’ Corvallis and Philomath Passenger and freight rates always the low e»t For information, apply to Messrs. HUL- JANACO., Freight and Ticket Agents, 200 and 202 Front street, Portland, Oregon; or t* C. C. HOGUE, Actir g (»en’l. Frt. A Pan. Agt., Oregon Pacific It. It. Co , Corral! is, Oregon. 6 C. H. H AB WELL, Jr.. Others may imitate,but nc ne ca» surpass it Gen’I. Frt. A P ass , Agt., Oregon Development Our motto is ‘always on time.” Co . Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. Be sure and ask ticket agents for tickets via this celebrated route and take none others. W II MEAD, G A No. 4 Washington street. Portland. Or Flielloyal Ilout e Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.