Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1889)
TIIE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. HARDING &. HEATH, Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Copy, per year, in advance................ $2 00 One Copy, six months in advace............. I 00 Entered at the jiofitoffice at McMinnville Oregon, as second-class matter. T he advertising R ates of T he T ele phone -R egister are liberal, taking in consideration the circulation. Single inch, »1 .00; each subsequent inch, $.75. Special inducements for yearly or semi- yearly contracts. A ll C ommcnications M ist B e 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. J ob W ork N eatly A xd Q cickly E xecvtm » 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 ll C ommunications . E ither F or the editorial or business departments. to T he T elephone -R egister . McMinnville, OfP’on. ”• ’ * S ample C opies O f T he T elephone -R egis ter will be mailed to any person in the United States or Europe, who desires one, free of charge « * * W e I nvite You T o C ompare T he T ele phone -R egister with any other paper published in Yamhill county. Friday - - July 26, 1889 Queen Victoria is the richest woman in the British Kingdom. She has accumu lated a fortune of $20,000,005. Mahone says that he does not want to >>e Governor of Virginia. He is satisfied with running the administration in a mild way. It is reported that President Harrison took a lively interest in the Sullivan Kil- rain fight. He has knocked out a good many men himself of late. Postmaster-General Wanamaker is anxious to obtain a suitable design for his forthcoming two-cent postage stamps. Why not have a plain surface bearing the legend: “Gi to Wannamaker’s for Bargains?” This would be simple and useful—to Wanamaker.— WorM. An Indianapolis woman, Miss Upton, has received an interesting decision in her favor in the superior court at Indi anapolis. A house mover attempted to cut the limbs from one of her shade trees in order to take a house along the street. She got out an injunction, and tiie judge held that the city liad no right to grant a ]>ermit for the moving of the house when such moving would injure the pro(»erty of others. That Miss Upton has a prop erty right in her trees and that the bran ches cannot be cut or even Irent back, to allow the house to pass v itliout her con sent.— Lagrange Register, Postmaster General Wanamaker has caused considerable comment by his act ion in reducing the amount paid the Western Union for telegraph service. The former rate was one cent |xr word, and was reduced to one mill. This was done because the telegraph company was giving a private corporation the lower rate, and Mr. Wanamaker is justified in giving them no more than the lowest rate obtained by a private individual or corporation. It is becoming such a rare thing for a goverment office to l»e con ducted on business principles that when it is attempted it creates a furore among the favorites. The doctrine attributed to a western judge that it is the bight of folly to give reasons for a decision seems to find some support in a recent ruling of the Treasury Department. The decision of the depart ment that a band musician may not lie imported into this country under con tract would be if it stood unexplained en tirelv satisfactory; for there is a general feeling that we have enough band musi cians in this country now. But when the department goes further and gives as a reason for its decision that the band mu sician is not an artist it stultifies itseif. Very often, unhappily, lie is not an ar tist ; but occasionally he is. The rule laid down is altogether too sweeping — Free Pre«». The recent appointments have caused great comment as instances of nepotism, One of the appointments is by Thomas J. Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs, of his wife as his private secretary at a (ioverment salary of one thousand dol lars. The second is that of the wife of Mr. Dorchester, superintendent of Indian schools, as an insjiector of Indian schools at six dollars per day and expenses. The third is that of the daughter of Com missioner Tanner as his private secretary at $1,800 tier annum. This last, the ap pointment of a school girl to a position that many experienced ex-soldiers have failed to fill satisfactorily has the addi tional objection of being in bad judge ment, The arguments against the ap pointments of relatives to office are as old as the goverment. Washington, Hamilton, Franklin all felt strongly on the subject regarding it as a dangerous move ment tending to create an aristrocraey of officer holders. That such was not the result long ago is a mystery, though such appointments as these three show a re assuring desire to grab everything in sight. The Sioux reservation in Dakota con tains 21,000,900 acres of land or covers an area almost as large as the state of Indiana. If the commission succeeds in its negotiations with the Indians it will have achieved a very imixirtant result toward the development of this part of the Nortnwest. It will not only open up for settlement a large area of fertile land, now unproductive, but it will break the power of the Souix Indians, and in some degree relieve the nation from the sup- (>ort and suppression of a dangerous and hostile population. It is reported that some sentimental fools are urging the In dian not to sell liis birthright for a mess of pottage, but it is clearly recognized that this class of would-be philanthrop ists do not possess any substantial svm pathy for the Indian. It is no friendship to the red man to keep him chained in barbarism and superstition, barred out from civilization and its benefits. Such a course dooms the savage to sjieedy ex tinction, while speedy acquiescence in the plans of the government, for his ulti mate betterment will make him in time a useful and perhaps inde(»endenl citi- izen. Again, it may be observed the In dian had just as well bow gracefully to the inevitable, for this and all other res ervations wilt eventually be ojiened with or without onr consent.— Oregonian. GEN. BVTLER ON CANADA. | On Tuesday last Gen. Benjamin F. i Butler delivered an able address at the Colby University, Waterville, Me , on the relations of the United States and Canada. The address is elevated and statesmanlike in its views, and remark ably free from tiie spirit of demagogy in which its author has so frequently in dulged. His description of Canada, its material resources and physical condition and his presentation of the argument in favor of a political union of the English- speaking people of this continent, show that he has devoted much thought to this subject. So much impressed is he with its impoitance that he cannot re press hisscorn of the alleged “statesmen” who have treated with levity the question of the union of the two countries. After arraying the great advantages of annexa tion, Gen. Butler urges that the first step in this direction would lie to unite the two peoples in the same commercial and business relations between each other. Wheurtiiey shall have experienced the mutual benefits of trade reciprocity he i convinced they wili speedily recognize that political union is demanded by the highest interest of both countries. In this Gen. Butler widely differs from the statesmen who violently op(»ose free trade between the United States and Canada, and yet profess to favor annexation. By a treaty of complete reciprocity the com mercial relations of the two parts of the same country would be affected no dif- ferently than by a political union, Bnt if the United States and Canada do not yet desire a political union, that is no reason why they should maintain a war fare of trade against each other. What Gen. Butler says of a future admission of Great Britain into the Union with the United States and Canada ami of its far- reaching influence is interesting as a philosophic generalization. Such an al liance of the Englisli-sjieaking nations, he says, would be able to bid defiance to all Euro(»e and Asia. The United States and Great Britain, having nothing else to fear, might dispense with their two costly navies and thus take the lead in a general disarmament. Much of this may be regarded, for the present at least, as belonging to the region of Utopia rather than to (»radical statesmanship, But com]»lete reciprocity between the United States and Canada would be a great stride toward ¡»olitical union, and might lead in the end to a realization of Gen. Butler’s hope—a republic embracing the English-speaking (»copies of the; world. Such a republic would insure the world’s (»eace.—/’A iladelphia Record. MR. LINCOLN'S VIEW. In liis “Life of Lincoln” Ilernsden records that a delegation of gentlemen once called upon the president to urge the claims of one of his own warm personal friends to an important office, and Lincoln declined to make the ap pointment on the ground that “he did not regard it just to the public to pay the debts of personal friendship with offices that belonged to the ¡-eople” The significance of this utterance ap pears when we remember that Mr. Lin coln’s mind was not in the least, degree influenced by modern Civil-Service Re form ideas. There was then no thought in this country of such a reform. Mar cy’s dictum, “to the victors belong the spoils,” was the working rule in all par ties. Lincoln himself accepted it without question. And turned the democrats out of all the offices to put republicans in their places. But Lincoln scorned that other and more recent doctrine that “public office is a private snap.” He did not give of fices to his friends and relatives, his wife’s friends and relatives, the relatives of his son’s wife and his -laughter's hus band or his own son’s chums, because in his view the offices “belong to the (>eo- plc.” And he was right. The appointive of fices were created in order that the nec essary business of the public might be properly attended to. and for no other purpose whatever. The (>ower of appointment is not given to the president as a perquisite. It is confided to him as a trust in order that the fittest men to discharge the duties of the several positions may lx* selected for that purpose. Any other use of the ap pointing (lower is clearly a betrayal of trust, whether it be to “pay the debts of personal friendship,” as Mr. Lincoln puts it, or to settle the score of a campaign service rendered, or to promote the chances of a president for re-election. The best founded of all the complaints urged against Mr. Cleveland was that he often sinned against light in this matter. His successor seems to have shut his eyes to the light with a wilful purpose to sin continually.—Bor/J. AFTER TA NN El!. Washington despatches say : Secretary Noble has issued an order directing Dr. George Wingard and II. 1». Bruce, of the board of ¡«nsion ap|»eals, and Judge Frank L. Campbell, of the assistant at torney general’s office for the interior de partment, as a commission, to forthwith enter on an investigation of all reratings of (tensions made by the pension bureau during the last twelve months, and es pecially those of pensioners in the gov ernment service, with a view of ascer- aining weather any reratings have been made in violation of the law. The mem bers of the commission who are investi gating the pension bureau affairs have no idea when they will finish their work. They have instructions to make a thor ough investigation, and report the facts to the secretary, without regard to who is hurt. It is understood that the seojie of their work will be enlarged so as to include the manner of making cases sjiee- ial. Commissioner Tanner has given in structions that a record of the eases special, with the names of the attorneys in the cases, be prepared. It will be submitted to the commission, and they will include that in their report, if they desire. It is said that the civil service commission is not satisfied with the pres ent administeration of the civil service law in the pension office. Commissioner Roosevelt, it is understood, will make a remonstrance against the course that has been pursued. APPERS01 ELEVATOR Will be ready to receive ibi- SEASON S GRAIN. A large quantity of Grain Sacks nu hand, which will he loaned to fanners storing in the elevator free of charge. Ill So» Oxford £1», Brooklyn, h. Y. on a - reasonable terms as any tion guaranteed E. WRIGHT BUGGIES CARRIAGES! The Celebrated French Cure, "APHRODITINE" Satisfar ss I Castor la enres Colir. OeoatipatioR, Sour Stomach. Diarrhea, Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote« di- eestion. Without injurious modicaUon. T uk C entaur C SH ompany , 77 Murray Street, N. Y BARNEKOFF, FORD <fc CO. DM 8, ila vc been purchased by That is deserving of more than mere mention, and Why? Because, when style and quality are to be found, why select from odd sizes or inferior goods? BOLUS AND DIABOLUS. There was a lime when people thought that there wns a connection betwwn drugs ami the devil. Many a successful practi tioner was looked on askance ami sud peeled of Guardian’s Sale of Heal Estate. Notice is hereby given tliat the under signed guardian of the (x-rson and estate of. Daisy D*. Taylor and Birdie D. Taylor, minors; under and by virtue of an order and license of sale duly made and en tered of record July ltith, 1889, bv the county court of Sherman county, Oregon, I will on Saturday, the 17th DAY OF AUGUST, 1889, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court house door at McMinnville, Oregon, at public auction, sell for cash in hand, on day of sale, the following real (»remises, to-wit: Prescription Drug Store KOTICE ! I.FWE. Till: OLD RELIABLE A lari in de Si <>i it hie Old Reliable McMinnville Pioneer Bool and Shoe More. iSSli. WAREHOUSE, 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. .Æ FLTLI j LI2STE OF General Merchandise At Extremely Low Prices. Carlton, Oreg-on. Mail Train llaily. except Snmlny. l.rxVK | ABBtVK 7a ii ’ 10:1.1a in 10:13 a i«. 12:2S'p in 1 p If :t:M p ni 3:2T» p id. tl:2ll |> m y and eonms't with Cgon Pl Train Daily, except Sunday Highest Cash Price WORKMANSHIP A SPECIALTY! —o Orders taken for all kinds of work and satisfaction guaranteed Call nt factory and sec specimens of furniture. Do not buy without first seein. the furni ture manufactured here in your own state and county B. ( LARK. o— Prices Consistent with Good Work. Portland, formerly of this city, has bought out Chee Wa, and will do IRONIXG AND WASHING for his patrons. He also contracts for la- l>or. Place of business, foot of Fourth St. A share of the public patronage is so licited Work guaranteed as good ami as cheap as anybody Of Emigrimi Sleeping ( arx linn Through mi Express Trains ht A I f 8 HI ::<i tm For birther pariicnla of 1 !»e Comps nj or Anu don't have to offer a prize Qoods, for it» the BEST MADE. Every Can holds ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS. J. J. COLLARD, Notice is hereby given that John Rees a- executor of the estate of James Rees, de ceased, has filed his final account as such in the county court of Yamhill county. Ore gon, and said court has fixed upon Tuesday. September 3. 1889, at the hour of 1 o’cloc k n. m. of said day at the court house, at M< - Nllnnville. in said county, as the time and place for hearing the same. Therefore all persons arc hereby notified to appear at said time and place and ‘•Low cau.M*. if any there be. why said act ount 1 e not allowed ami said estate finally settled. Dated Julv 9th. A. I)., 1889 JOHN REES. < July 12:27 Ex?« utor Aforesaid M c M innville , ore . WATCHES AT COST! An Kstsbiisbed Wholesale Watch House must closeout quickly a Large Stock of Fl<in and Waltham Watches, in first quality Gold-filled Cases, at about Manufacturers' Price«. The only opportunity ever ofiered you to 8AVK TW() PILL PROFITS, and be warranted in receiving only Absolutely Reliable Time keepers, and in Cases that carry with them their Manufacturers' hill Guarantee. Cut this out u-'W and send to fi. k. HARRINGTON A tU.. Ila Stale Street, CUeafO, llUaoie. 1 inquire of any agent A. L. MAXWELL. G P. A T. A. Lyman’s Patent Combination Gun-Signi C. J. SMITH. Genl. Manager Poitland. Oregon y ■ 1 •< ‘î 11 Transcontinental Route. ------- VIA TIIE-------- Cascade Division' now completed, making it the Shortest, Best’ and Quickest. The Dining Car line. The Direct Route. No Delays. Fastest Trains. Low est Rates to Chicago and all points l.ast. tickets sold to all Prominent Points throughout the East and Southeast. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleep ing Cars Reservations can be secured in advame. To Hast Bound Be cue fill and do not make a mistake but be sure to take the Northern Pacific Railroad. Ami see that your tickets read via- THIS LINE, St, I’.ml or Minneapolis, to- avoid changes ami serious delay* orca sinned by other routes. Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars run on regular express trains full length of the line. Beiths free. Lowest rates. Quickest tune. Executor to Kesi^n. Notice is hereby given that R. L. Bewley, executor of the estate of James Bewley, de ceased, has tiled in the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, his account of his trust as such executor ami his application to resign the same, and said court has fixed TUESDAY. AUGUST 6th. 1*49. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day at the county court room at McMinnville, in said county, as the time and place for hear ing the same. Therefore all persons arc hereby notified to appear at said time and place to show cause, if any there be, why -aid resignation be not allowed ami said executor dis charged. Published for four weeks in the McMinn- ville T elephone -R egister by order of said court. Made Julv 2d, 1889. R. L. BEWLEY. Executor of said Estate. F ento . x A' F enton , Attorneys for Estate July 5:26 Furniture of all the Latest Styles made to order in Oak, Ash or any Wood desired. an<l trom principal points in the United States. Canada and Europe Elegant Pullman Palace Cars. OREGON DEVELOPMENT COM PANY'S STEAMSHIP LINE. Notice ARRIVE Portland . 4 :a0p mi McMinn' s .oo p m McMinn’ 5:45 a m| land . 9:00 a in Through tickets to all points South ami East via California Ticket ofliues. No Lil. corner Find ami Alder streets, Portland, Oregon; corner Front ami F streets. Portland R. KOEHLER, K. P RO<iERS, Manage F. A P Agt TiPI/KTQ I IbnL ! ò lk- !Ve have the Exclusive Control o’ I KE. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, of date July 2d. 188!), in the matter of the estate of Elzira Stater, deceased, the undersigned adminis 40 Pci trator of said estate will, on Saturday, tiie Reduction TENTH DAY OF AUGU*T 1889. Price. at the court house door at McMinnville. SEND FOR TO-pnge Cat ah r.v of Sights. Rifles, etc. Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. ni of Address, saiu day, duly sell at public auction, for Wil. cash in hand, all the right, title and inter ■HiddîcH T L CT est of Baid «iecedent in the following real premises, to-wit: IDEAL REL0ADIN8 TO 014^- ' Situate, lying and being in Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, and more particularly described » ; FOR ALI. as being part of the donation land claim of P William. T. Wallace and wife. Claim No RIFLES, Pistols L "e 1 -i 47, in township 3 south of range 2 west of and Shot Cune. Willamette me*idian, and said part being F est tn ttîf . W orld . F. t . c I for Illustrai- 1 J)..... r ■ bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a Circular. point 20.10 clmins south of the northwest , corner of said donation land claim; thence i IDEAL MF’G CO. New IIa . cn, C«nn. south 89 degiees, 55 minutes; east 40 ®ox1064 G chains: thence south 10 chains; thence' north 89 degrees, 55 minutes; west 40 THE YAQUINA ROUTE. ( bains; thence north 10 chains to the place of beginning, and containing40 acres, ( sav ing and excepting a tract one rod square near thenortn line, containing Che three graves of the children of T. ('. Hess.) Also the following tract, to wit: Being a part of the said donation land claim above named and which said part is bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point .*10 i chains south of the northwest corner of I said donation land claim; thence south 30 ¡chains; thence east 13 1-3 chains; thence north .JO chains, and thence west 13 1-3 . chains to the place of beginning; containing i 40 acres more or less • 225 Miles Shorter 20 hours 1rs* I Deed at expense of purchaser time than l»\ any oilier route. Dated this 8th day of Julv. 1889. July 12:27) F W FENTON, H ü First ula-s through passenger and freight Administrator of said Estate. liue from Portland and all points in the Wil lamette valley to and from San FiniiHaro. B. CLARK. PROPRIETOR. FINE W£S1 SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and Corvallis. by virtue of an order and license of sale duly made and entered of record July 2d, 1889. by the county court of Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, will, on Saturday, the 17th DAY OF AUGUST, 1889, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court house door at Mc Minnville, Oregon, sell at public auction, for cash in hand, tiie following real prem ises, towit: An undivided one-seventh interest in the following described portion of the north half oi the donation land claim of Ruel Olds mid Elmina Olds, his wife. Claim No 70, Notification No. 1548, in Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point 22 64-100 chains east of the northwest corn er of said donation land claim, and which point is also the northeast corner of a tract of land owned by Robert H. Steward; thence south 42 9.5-100 chains to division line be tween the north and south half of said do nation land claim ; thence east on said di vision line 54 98-lOOcliains to east boundary of said claim ; thence north on east houii dary of claim 26 33-100 chains to southeast corner of a tract of land owned by Irene Calhreath; thence northwesterly 16 chains to southwest corner of said Calhreath tract; thence north 10 10-1<M)chains to north boun dary line of said claim ; thence north 80 de grees, 30 minutes; west along north boun dary line of claim 37 89-100 chains to angle in claim line; thence 17 81-100 chains to the place of beginning; containing 213 79-KM) acres, in Yamhill county, Oregon Deed at expense of purchaser. Dated this 15th dav of Julv. 1889. N. H. OLDS, (July 19:28) Guardian Aforesaid. F. AV. F enton , Attorney for said Guardian. j Furniture Factory, Tourist Sleeping Cars, SECOND TRACT. Administrator*» Sale. 2:40 p m 3:1.5 p m For iifi <»f Sv. on.l < '¡a** l1«.- M’lizer* attached to express train-. The S I’. <'onipany’s Ferry makes eon- with all the regular trains on the Fast Si<le l>i\ ision from foot of F street An undivided one-seventh interest jointly in the north halt of the donation land claim of Ruel Olds and Elmina Olds, in Yamhill county, Oregon, except ing about 109 acres sold to Robert Stew art and 10 acres sold to G. W. Goucher, ami leaving 212 acres, more or less, and being all the interest of said minors in said north half of said claim. •/ ARRIVE S;U5 a m Eugene. 9:00 a m Portland . Pullman Rnffrl Nlftperx FIRST TRACT. An undivided one-seventh interest jointly in the south half of the donation land claim of Ruel Olds and Elmina Olds, in Yamhill county, Oregon, except ing 100 acres sold to Emmett (lids and about 22 acres sold to Robert Stewart, and leaving 198 acres, more or less, and being all the interest of said minors in saiil soutd half of said claim. Deed at expense of purenaser. Dated this 18th day of July, 1889. C. B. TAYLOR, Guardian Aforesaid. F. W. F enton , Attorney for Guardian. (Julvl9:28) \RRIVE. LEAVE Portland 4 .09 p in SanFrancisco 7.15 pm San Fran. 7 p m Portland 10.45 pm Local Passenger Daily, exyept Sunday Portland . Eugene. There certainly is no better advertisement for a stock of Clothing than a PERFECT FIT, and that is what I will Guarantee any one who selects a suit from my stock, rang- Sale of Heal Estate. ing in price from 6 to $30. Come and ex Guardian's Notice is hereby given that the under guardian of tjie person and estate of amine my Clothing and Hat Stock before signed Alma L. Olds, Clara C. Olds, Emma E. Olds, Ira. I*. Olds, Samuel C Olds, Ella AL purchasing. Olds. Julia Olds, Catherine Olds, Lulu R. Olds and Mary E. Olds, minors; under and 3d and B Sts., McMinnville, Oregon. VIA Stud hern hit lit l mtip!iin's hues. THE MOI XT Ml.lST.l ROTTE! AN UNHOLY ALLIANCE. My stock of Clothing em braces the Latest Styles and GUARANTEED the Low est Price of any ever bro’t to this county. A. J. APPERSON, OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA. We are better lietter informed in this day and look upon the man who sells pure drugs as Of Amity, and is now ready to one who ” that •••••- fights tiie • ills flesh is heir to. receive customers You will find California Express Trains Kun Daily The business will be conducted with the Gbood. iDr-a-g-s and ntention of pleasing everyone, and we ask -¿k. G-ced. Xir-a.g'g'ist BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SAN FRAN- continuance of the public patronage. CISCO’ AT GEO. W. BURT S ■o-------- o- Nobody grudges a pension to any old soldier who was disabled in the country’s service and is in need of help. On the contrary every right-minded man wishes that the pensions of such might be more liberal than they are. The reason that they are not more lib eral is that a great host of men are borne upon the (tension rolls who are not dis abled and not in need of help. These make long division of the pension funds Heavy, Latest Shades, Neatest Patterns in 21 inch BIRGE. ami cut down the amount it is possible New and Excellent Quality, at 10 CENTS per yard, Just Re to pay the really needy and actually dis ceived 20 pieces. abled. We have already cited the ease of Gen. Spinola as one of them. A recent news dispatch directs attention to another il lustrative case. It related that Senator i Manderson, who has long been in re ceipt of a pension, has discovered that the amount paid him is not so great as that which the law entitles him, and so his case has been passed through Tan ner’s hands and in addition, to an in . Has seen its 20th birthday. I am thank- creased pension for the future he is to re Bgful to my Friends ami Patrons for past ceive the sum of $4,000 as arrears. friendship. Hoping to merit a continuance Manderson is neither a disabled man *’ of the same, I will continue to sell BOOTS NEW TO-DAY. nor a needy one. As compared with the —and SHOES at prices that will convince the public that it will pay them to call and ex great majority who pay the taxes he is amine Goods and ascertain Prices before Notice for Publication. rich. He is a senator of the United Ini’Thasing elsewhere. States at a salary of $5,000 a year. He L and O ffice at Oregon Citv, Or., ) ought to be ashamed to be a beggar, a No Trouble to how Goods. July 17th, 1889.J pensioner upon the bounty of men poorer Notice is hereby given that the follow No charge made on Sewing Rip on Goods bought of me than himself. Every dollar of his pen ing-named settler has filed notice of his P, F. BROWNE sion is (.aid by the working people, and intentioh to make final proof in support Opposite the Grange store. of his claim, and that said proof will be not one in ten thousand of them ever had made before the Couty Judge, or in his an income of $5000, or half of it. absence before the County Clerk of Yam The thing is monstrous. The whole bill county, at McMinnville, Oregon, on (tension system should be reformed. Monday, Sept, loth, 1889, viz. ARTHUR SMITH. Every disabled and really needy veteran Homestead Entry No. 5512, of the w should have a sufficient pension to keep of n e *4 and e of n w 1, of section 34, him decently, and to that end every 13 s of r 5 w. He names the following witnesses to mere beggar, every man who lias money or the capacity to earn it in sufficient prove his residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz; amount for his support, should be strick M. Morgan. T. E. Lohan, C. R. Cook en from the rolls. When such men ac and J. W. Cook, all of McMinnville cept pensions they not only “sponge” up Yamhill county, Oregon. Any person who desires to protest on the substance of (toorer people but against the allowance of such proof, or they rob the actually needy and disabled I who knows oi any substantial reason, veterans of what is justly their due. | under the law and the regulations of the Every member of congress knows this. interior department, why such proof But members of congress are mostly ■ should not be aPowed, will be given an I opportunity at t’.ie above mentioned time cowards and self-seekersand they fear to and place to cross-examine the witnesses offend the “soldier vote” by opposing of said claimant, and to offer evidence in any pension measure whatever— IlwM. rebuttal of that submitted bv said claim ant W. T. BURNEY, (July 26-30) Register. OF THE HAUTEST. It seems to be settled that the world's ' wheat crop of the present year is not to be a large one, nor even an average one. ! Last Wednesday the New York Times Has the most complete stock of harness in.the county. At present 12 set of sin published a copyright cable letter from gle harness, hand made, in prices London wbieli states that the fact was . ranging from $12 to $.*>0, and s settled that the wheat crop of India was | set of team harness as cheap going to lie no factor at all in the ques AS ANY PLACE IN THE COUNTY tion of the world’s supply of food this year. England and Fiance both promise i (’an be seen on the hooks in my shop. I have competent workmen employed fairly good harvests, but Russia and to do all kinds of repairing and to make Austro-Hungary, the two great w heat-ex- any harness ordered. 1 also keep a full l>orting countries of Europe, will find it stock of oil and rubber robes, lap robes, horse covers, saddles, etc. A full line of difficult to feed themselves. ras for repairs constantly on hand. The dispatch to the London Times says: “Russia which ha<l big harvests the last two years, and forced the market and to get lid of all its grain in order to float loans, the last of which was concluded the other day, now confronts a rather se fWrCOIN WILL TALK. rious situation. Iler big granaries, like those of Odessa, have never lieen so C. ID. JOHNSON. empty of wheat, and the [»resent crop in many large districts isacomplete failure. There is a mass of confirmatory evidence i of this from private sources, but the most Is S old on a conclusive is the fact that the official bu POSITIVE reau, which last year for the first time GUARANTEE sentout lotsof encouraging bulletins, this to cure any form of nervous year gives no sign of its existence. The disease, or any disorder of the long drouth anil then the cyclone storms, generative or which destroyed the wheat and oats gans of either sex whether ar (>ros(»ects in Russia, have done the same BEFORE ...................................... . ising from the after for wheat, rye and barley in Austro-Hun- excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg gary, Roiununia, and Eastern Germany,” | ence, Ac., such as Loss of Brain Power. Wakefur Bearing down Pains iu the Baek. Seminal The dispat h concludes w ith the state ness. Weakness, Hysteria. Nervous Prostration Nocturn ment that in view of the bad condition of al Emissions, Leucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem ory, Loss of Power and Impoteucv. which if ne the crops in flic Eastern hemisphere, ex glected often lead to premature old age and insan Price fl.OO a box, 6 boxes for f>.00 Sent bv treme interest is felt in learning what ity. mail on receipt of price. A WRITTEN <il ARANTEE foreverv?5.00 the American cro(»s promise. “The order, to refund the money if a Permanent shortage ov< r here,” the writer says, cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, permanently will be so great that the market will be cured by AmnomiTNE. Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. more at the mercy of the United States WESTERN BRANCH, than ever before.”— Oregonian. BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR. Sold bv Roger* A Todd, sole agent* fo’ McMinnville. Tliis office for job work. • ‘Fattoria • s so irell adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription uwwWme." IL A . A rcher , M D., Time S<*liii<liil<* (except Sundav- I-icave Albany . .1:30 pm Leave Yaqnitia C:15 a:u Leave Corvallis 1:10 pin Lea\ eCorval)idO:35 am Arrive Yaqnina5:30 pm Ar.ive Albany 11:10 am O. & C. trains connectât Albany and (’or- vallie. The above trains c onnect at Y aqi ixa with the Oregon Developement Co’s. Line of Steam ships between Yaquiua ami San Francisco. Sailing’ Dates. FROM YAQUINA Willamette Valley. Tuesdav, July loth Thursday, Julv 25tli “ •• Tuesday * A ii £ <Jtli n Willamette Valley, Tuesday. July IJtli ” * Sunday. Julv 21st “ Wednesday, July 31st The company reserves the right to change sailing dates without notice. N. B.—Passengers from Portland ami all Wil amette Valley Points can make clo-e conn- tion v itii tiie" traci- of U m '» A'. i ■ ' i • HI ■' Albany or Corvallis, and it destined fo San Francisco, should arrange io arrive at Yaqtiina the evening before date oi sailing. Summer Excursions. Remember the < )re iiina. I'.wrati- summer excursion s to tickets are now on rv \V<..|n . day ami Saturday froi Ibanv. Corvallis ami Philomath Passenger arid freight rates est. Fur information, apply t< MAN A CO,. Freight and Ticl and 202 Front rtreet. Portland C. C. Acting Gen’l. Frt. A Pas R. It. Co , Coria! is. Oi goi 6 C. IL HASWELL, Jr., Gen’l. Frt. <1 I* js -. Agt., Oregon Development Co . Montgomery «r^ct, s tn Pran<■'-< Cal. it THIS IWBi W. AYER A »ON.