Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1890)
« THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER THE “TIMES” SURRENDER. AN EXPLODED BOMB. All men are created equal; although i The libel suit of Parnell and his secre HARDING t HEATH, Publishers tary against the London Times has been some of them rise when others fall. Late compromised. The Times pays Parnell returns announce the event of a rise af SUBSCRIPTION RATES *25,000 and the secretary an amount not ter a fall. How many times this acci On« Copy, per year, ioadrance....... $2 00 stated. dent occurs in a lifetime we leave the 1 00 O e « Copy, six month« in advac*... This is a public admission by the ac subject of this article to decide.x Ups Entered at the postoffice at McMinnville cuser of the leader that its charges and downs are a part of the politician’s against him were false. The amount destiny, and it seem that one of McMinn Oregon, as second-class matte». paid, while less than that sued for, is a ville’s citizens has suffered to his fullest T h « AnvritTisiSG R ates or T he T ei . e - substantial sum. Very few juries have extent ; only to be rewarded at the end. phoxx -R eoister are liberal, taking in consideration the circulation. Single ever awarded heavier damages in similar Some time ago one of our citizens con inch. $1.00; each subsequent inch, *.75. cases. It is exceedingly doubtful wheth cluded to go to Washington on a sight Special inducements for yearly or semi- er a jury in London would have given as seeing tour; at least lie announced his yearly contracts. much, whatever the evidence might purpose as such. Some of his |>olitical * * * A ll C ommunications M ust B e S igned R y friends sav that he went there tor the the person who sends them. not for pub have been. lication, unless unaccompanied by a “non The enormous losses of the Times in purpose of seeing the Oregon delegation, de plume.” but for a guarantee ‘of good this Parnell business, running now far and to influence them, if possible, to faith. No publications will be published up into the hundreds of thousands of nominate him as Oregon's United States unless so signed. « • * dollars, serve to mark distinctly the line Marshal. Everything did not go in the J ob W ork N eatly A nd Q uickly E xecuted nt reasonable rates Our facilities are between legitimate and illegitimate jour way our citizen wanted it; the slate had the best in Yamhill county and as good nalism. An honest newspaper aims to had been prepared and he had been left as any in the state A complete steam publish the truth, and nothing else. It out. You can imagine his feelings when plant insures quick work. is sometimes misled, but when it is it is he saw the name of Barin in the press as • • A ddress A ll C ommunications . E ither F or always ready to acknowledge its mistake the coming marshal; even this did not the editorial or business departments, to T he T elephone -R egister , McMinnville, if convinced of it. It does nothing in deter him from working, and it is said by Oregon. malice, but everything with a view to people who know him that the gentle • * * S ample C opies Or T he T elephone -R eiiis - serving the public interests. When such man has letters in his pockets which will ter will be mailed to any person in the a journal makes a mistake, courts and make him deputy United States mar United States or Europe, who desires one, juries take its motives into consideration. shal ; at any rate he now sports a cane free of charge There are always speculators ready to and a smile. * * * W k I nvite Y ou To C ompare T he T ele If our readers desire to know the name make every slip the basis of a libel suit phone -R egister with any other paper in the hope of getting at least a fraction of the person upon whom this honor will published in Yamhill county. of what they sue for, but they seldom fall, they should consult the above arti All subscribers who do not receive their meet encouragement. cle, for his name is contained in it, al paper regularly will confer a favor by im The case of the London Times is differ though concealed. Take the first letter mediately reporting the same to thin office. ent. The Times malignantly attacked in each sentence and put them down in Parnell, without taking any pains to ver the order of the sentences, and you will Thursday, March 6, 1890. ify its charges. It repeated its accusa be surprised at the result. tions, day after day, and went so far as Speaking of the probable nomination to republish them in a pamphlet, which FARMERS ATTENTION. of Mr. Hermann for a fourth term in it sold over its counter. It refused to congress, the Sunday Welcome says : The TELEPHONE-REGISTER modify or retract them when given the “His record is not distinguished by a opixrrtunity. It procured and published offers a» a premium to new subscribers single act in behalf cf the interests of forgeries which it could easily have dis and old one» who pay up their ar covered to be such if it had cared to the state which he represents, worthy of rears and subscribe one year in ad know. Its course throughout was reck note. During his visits home he spends vance, a self-binder. The subscriber less and unscrupulous. Such journalism bis time peregrinating the state, confin ing himself chiefly to the border counties who gets the premium can have the deserves to be rebuked. It was bringing where he plays the rural dodge by in discredit on the great mass of newspapers I choice of a McCormick or Deering that observe the commandments as well quiring how the crops have yielded, the Machine. percentage of lambs that have been as they know how. The Thues is now To the person who brings in the considerably poorer than it was two or saved from the ravages of the coyotes, largest list of subscribers under this three years ago, considerably wiser, and the price of wool under the present sys- tem of tariff, etc., not forgetting to kiss arrangement will be given an Oliver we trust considerably better. It has the babies of hospitable mothers who learned that dishonesty does not ; ay. Chilled Plow. To the person who entertain him.” Now is Your Chance ! - FAIRLAWN! tt H The Stagg’s Farm of 120 acres, has been divided up into THE CHAMPION Blood-purifier, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla leads all others in age, merit, and popularity. It tones up the system, improves the appetite, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the Blood. Just what you need. Try it. “ I am selling your goods freely, and more of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla than of all other blood medicines put together.”—R. A. McWilliams, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mans. Price $1; six bottles, $3. Worth $5 a bottle. MEMORY Mind wandering cured. Books learned in one reading. Testimonials from all parts of the globe. Prospectus post FBEE, sent on application to Prof. A. Loisette, 237 Fifth Ave. New York. Has a Complete Stock of 5-ACRE TRACTS. It is situated opposite the Yam hill county fair £ ground and is a desirable location either for resi dences, market gardening or fruit Î2! ranches, and is within one-half mile of this city. High and dry with beautiful spring water. This property will be sold in tracts )o ¡“3 suit the purchas- er on from $100 10 ^L50 per acre. This property is I fast being pur- chased. Stiryour- selves and buy a tract. gtF~ For further particulars call on or address Wm. Galloway, E. E. Goucher, James Agee, McMinnville, Oregon.. ft! And is Prepared to do ANY AND ALLKÎNDSOF PLUMBING The exchange editor of the Oregonian must have a great imagination, by the way he distorted an item which appear j ed in this paper last week. Recently a lady of Silverton while pre paring a meal for the family, broke a ■ hen’s egg, and among the contents was a | small egg about the size of a dove’s, I much the shape and appearance of its 1 mother egg. It has a shell and appears to be perfect in itself. Eastern dispatches announce the event of a hard winter in the east. Oregon has suffered but remember the thermom eter has registered warmer weather here than in the east. Oregon’s spring is here, winter is just beginning in the east. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the inhabitants of the Eastern frigid zone. The cuts for the big issue are now all • here and work on the paper has com menced. It will contain forty-two pic tures of business men, streets and public buildings and will be the first of its kind ever issued by a newspaper in Oregon. Advertising space can yet be obtained in it. A limited number will be printed, so all who wish a copy should order it be fore it goes upon the press. “Colonel John C. New, our consul- general,” writes Eugene Field from Lon don, “has just purchased a magnificent fur-lined overcoat, which is a duplicate of those worn by the Prince or Wales and the Russian ambassador. This gar ment cost 60 guineas, yet Colonel New has the effrontery to declare that he doesn’t feel as much at home in it as he did in the coonskin coat he used to wear in the Wabash country before he engag ed in the service of his native land.” A Tillamook correspondent who is also an observer says in the Salem Statesman that “if the Salem and Astoria railroad passes through Nestucca Bass, it will touch or afford an easy communication with the Little Nestucca, Slab creek, Salmon river. Big Nestucca, Sand Lake, Cape Lookout, Beaver creek, Burnt Prairie, South Prairie, and other settle ments. Hundreds upon hundreds of acres of fine land yet open for settlement will be taken, and the ring of the wood man’s ax will resound through the im mense forests of Tillamook county.” A tariff organ congratulates Mr. Wan- amaker upon his recovery of *500,000 as his share of the *600,000 which the de cision of the supreme court will compel the treasury to repay to importers of rib bons. It says “the half-million of dol lars belonging to him. and we arc glad he is going to get the money.” This is conspicuously untrue. The money be longs—or ought to belong—to the cus tomers of ilr. Wanamaker and of the other merchants who added the duty to the cost of the ribbon in making their i ' prices. But under our republican tariff laws it is always the consumer who is taxed and robbed.— Times. "FIGHTING JIM" The retirement of Rearadmiral James Edward Jouett on February 22, be hav ing reached the 62 mark, brings back the stirring times of the late war. He was familiarly known as Fighting Jim. For over 49 years he has been known as one of the best officers that ever walked the deck of a man-of-war. He entered the navy on September 10, 1841 as mid shipman and has been in actual service until his retirment. He distinguished himself during the Mexican war as com mander of a battalhon of soldiers which captured and held Point Isabel. When the civil war broke out Jouett was a lieutenant on the Santee in the West Gulf blockading squadron. On Novem ber”, 1861, Lieut. Jouett, while attached to the Santee, then anchored in the har- boi at Galveston, captured the confeder ate steamer, Royal Yacht, and was twice wounded in the fight. His heroism on this occasion was recognized by his com- manding officer who addressed the navy department with a letter calling attention to the bravery of Jouett and recom mended him for promotion. While in command of the North At lantic squadron Admiral Jouett again distinguished himself on the isthmus of Panama during the revolution of 1885 by securing to the world a free and inter rupted transit across the isthmus. Ad miral Jouett has laid down tlie speaking trumpet, the sword, and the yoke ropes, but will continue to keep his weather eye well to windward from the deck of “The Anchorage,” his Virginia home. A TUNNEL AT PORT HURON. The ('leveland Iron Trade Review says that “six hundred men are now digging the railroad tunnel under the St. Clair river, at Port Huron, at the rate of fifteen feet each day,” and that before the year is out “one of the most important pieces of civil engineering in the country will be completed. More than 1,200 feet of the tunnel proper is now ready for trains on the Michigan land side and 000 on the Canadian. The remaining 4,000 feet will be finished at a rapid rate, considering tire nature of the work, if no accident in tervenes. It has taken six months to do the work so far.” The tunnel itself is to be over 6,000 feet long. “The approach, es are equally long, so that the entire length will be more than t to miles. Of this distance 2,310 feet are under the river, 2,390 feet on the Michigan side, and 2,100 feet on the Canadian. The grade is one foot in every fifty, except under the river bottom, where it is sub stantially level. It is an iron cylinder tunnel, and there is neither brick nor stone used in its construction; neither are there any stays or supports—simply a mammoth iron tube built in sections underground, designed for a single track. Electric lights make it as light as day, air engines keep the atmosphere as heal thy inside as above, and steam pipes hold the temperature at the proper point. It is as a street in summer. Work is pushed from both ends.” The tax levy for state pur|K>se this year is the highest ever before imposed upon the |>eople of this state, and this is in the face of the fact that our public buildings are nearly completed and little of the money goes foi that purpose. Un der democratic rule in this state, the public buildings were erected with a tax of three mills, on a valuation of lees than *70,030,(MX), and now we have a five-mill tax on a valuation of over *100,000,000. This is the work of the last legislature, which was two-thirds republican, and On Siluri Notice and at Jtea- sonaalde Prices. The town of Blakeman, in Rawlins county, Kansas, is ambitious to become the county seat and the iieople have adopted the original plan of buying all the houses in their chief rival town and moving them into Blakeman. Resol titionM of Condolence. ’ BALLARD HUNTING, GALLE RYSTARG ET RIFLES The best and simplest have machines for cutting and threading pijre from J inch to 2 inches. RIFLES MADE. vL\ GARDEN SEEDS! I also handle Choice Garden Seeds, grown by reliable seedsmen, to which your attention is called when wanting anything in this line. 6. (). HODSON. 3 a. ° 5 » < H O I- w X u. Ü at ui w Q. $ u a 3 u. I I ilbs. 1» itasi *1 £ 50 /* if 1 ui r* ij c E N T 3 for e Infants and Children Am. don’t *00« to offer a prist to sell this Goods, for Its the BEST HADE. Eoery Can holds ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS. J. N. HENDERSON. MC. MINNVILLE, ORE. J. t. BALLINGER I CO * Dealers In- ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY. ETC Strongest Shooting. I also Keep on Hand Bath Tubs. Sinks. Boilers and Dr. Talmage has created a tremendous 1 Everything Necessary to stir in the circle of the self-elected ‘elect' Fit your House with —by declaring that the old creed embod Hot and Cold ied in the Westminster confession has been outgrown. He roundly asserts that Water. “the man who lielieves in the damnation 0. 0. HODSON. of infants himself deserves to lose hea ven,” and sights that Calvin, though a great and good man according to his light, died 326 years ago. He would have preferred to let the old creed rest amid the accumulation of the cobwebs of time, undisturbed since it no longer gave trouble to any enlightened Christian, but since the electric light of the age has been turned on it he is in favor of a new creedjthroughout,one that a humane man can preach to the comfort of believers while holding out the hope of pardon to sinners. o N L Y Invest vour money in 0. 0. HODSON brings in the second largest list will be given a Cahoon Broadcast Seeder. Our travelling canvasser will call upon every one in the county during the next month or so and receive your subscription, or you can send in your subscription through the mail, or call at this office. The distribution of premiums will take place, in this city on the Fourth of July, giving plenty of time for the lucky subscriber to use his binder during harvest. The machines can be seen at the Implement house of J. G. Ballinger A Co. ffo have the Exclusive Control of EASIEST WORKIRC. All sizes from 22 calibre to 45 calibre. The All prices from BALLARD S15.OO up. has won more w prizes it Target 1 Shooting than ail other makes of rifles put to gether. k Stand without a rival for accu- K racy and killing poweron largo or small game Our We guarantee ' 13SS Our Goods Cata logue EQUAL TO Anything Produced IN THAT LINE. L Ask your dealer to show our rifle?.. Illustrated Catalogue sent FREE on application. Address Coi-u.ixi'b’u.s Buggies, Bain Wagons, Oliver OHilled. and Scctcli Clipper Plows, Flying- Dutchman Gangs and Su-llriee, Etc., Etc., Etc., è is just out. ■ ■ m MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO. ! K 1’. O. Vox SO If, 1 NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Celebrated French Cure, 'vio<a(:r ‘APHRODITINE’’ Lyman’s Patent Cou r-ination Gun-Sight. Is S old on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease, or any disorder of the generative or gans of either ' sex whether ar BEFORE . ___ ..___ ising from __ the after excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful-indiscretion, over indulg' encc, Ac., such as Loss of Brain Power. Wakeful1 ness, Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria,Nervous Prostration Nocturn al Emissions, Leucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if ne glected often lead to premature old age and insan ity. Price 11.0b a box, 6 boxes for $5.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. A W RITTKN < J U A R A NTEE for even* $5.00 order, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, permanently cured by A piiroditine . Circular free. Address 40 Fer Cent. Réduction in Price. A The following resolutions were adopted SEN’D FOR TO-page Catalogua «f Slk’bts. Rifles, eic. March 4, 1890 by Friendship Lodge No. Addreea, 12 of the degree of the Daughters of Re Wm I.YTI AN. MlddlcUeHi, Ct. bekah, 1. O. O. F. W hereas , our dearly beloved sister IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS N. L. Scott has been removed from life ron ALL Now is the time to be looking up the place where you can buy plows the cheapest. We are here in busi by the hand of violence, therefore, RIFLES, Pistols ness and we are here to stay, and we tell you-the readcr-that we will sell y»u Resolved, that we look with abhorrence an<l Shot Cuns. B est IV Tin: Won» Send r upon the dastardly deed and pledge our for Illustrated Descriptive £ Ij®» Circular. united effort to bring the cowardly IDEAL MF'G CO . assassain to well deserved punishment. THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. ‘ox 1064 G New Haven, Conn. ' WESTERN BRANCH, Resolved, that in her death the church We have in Stock BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR. lias lost a zealous Christian worker, the TUIO t’nPhiladelphia I ülx I DADED Al EK 1 onfl A^nc^of r M<‘Mra Sold by Rogers Bros , sole agents for Me community a noble woman, society an Minnville. N. W. AYER 4 SON. our authorized agente. ornament, her sons a kind, loving and affectionate mother, the poor and needy a friend and this lodge has been robbed of one of its brightest and most highly Don’t buy a Steel Plow until you see the OLIVER. IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW IN THE esteemed members. MARKET! Resolved, that as expressive of our sor row, the lodge room and regalia for the next ;J0 days bear the usual emblems of mourning. Resolved that these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge The latter has been in actual use in this county, and has VANQUISHED ALL COMPETITORS. We Chall and a copy of the same furnished to our u lc It Is EvLild.in.g' Up. enge and Defy all Competitors, the Plow shows for itself. Testimonials from reliable citizens of this city papers for publication. county can be seen at our office. We are a new firm and cannot afford to misrepresent the goods which Soon Lots will 1 e scarce and Command a Higher Price. Resolved, that the secretary be in we place on the market. Too ILo/te. structed to forward to each of the sons SVL37- 2NTO-TX7- before of our lost sister, these resolutions as an Price Ranges *5o up. For full particulars apply to assurance of our sympathy with them in J. I. KNIGHT A CO., THE INVESTMENT CO , their great bereavement. •IAS. FLETCHER A CO.. 49 Stark St.. Portland. Or. Real Estate Agents, McMinnville. F. BARNEKOFF A CO.. J. E. B rooks , McMinnville Fl luring Mills M. M. D aniels , C. II. H emstreet ’ Committee. PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS! > PLOWS! The Best Plows in the Market for the Lowest Prices! The New Champion Moline Walking Plow. The Garden City Walking Plow, The Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. ADDITION ARE SELLING FAST! Special Attention is Called to the Flying Dutchman Riding and Walking Gang Sulky Plows. -21 2 3. Capturing: Seals. A man has starteli a new industry down the Columbia near Walker’s island. He lias started in fishing for seals with a net having a mesh a foot square, and made of coarse cotton cord, such as is used in fishing tor sturgeon, fie is not catching many at present, as there are but few in the river, but he manages to get two or three a day. Each seal yields aliout five gallons of oil. worth 75 cents, per gallon, and at least one skin. By and by, when the sinelt are running, the seal will come up by the hundred, and then he may catch more than he will know what to do with. As the seals are very destructive of salmon, it would be a good thing if more would engage in fish ing anil so lessen the number. If the seals and sea lions which prey on the salmon of the Columbia could be killed off there would be a great many mere salmon for the fishermen. Perhaps “Lyon Bill” is still in the land of the living and will turn himself loose among the sea lions this spring. If he does, there will be but few left by next season. a B Red Front Grocery You will find the most complete stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Crockery and Glassware. Stand and Library Lamps ■ V.- B. CLARK. PROPRIETOR. -—<) Furnitur* of all the Latest Styles mate to order in Oak, Ash or any Wood desired. Ever Brought to the City. Fine Teas and Codes a special ty; Roast Coffee ground free of charge. Goods delivered tree f ony part of the city. FINE WORKMANSHIP A SPECIALTY! J. H. HENDERSON, Prop. Order« taken for all kinds of work and sat ¡«faction guaranteed. Call at factory was more reckless and extravagant than I and «ec specimen« of furniture, any of its predecessors. The creation of Undoubtedly the oldest white settler I»o not buy without firat seeing the fund new offices with high 'salaries and pet in Oregon was John Garnier, who died DEALERS IN lure manniAeturvd hrra in your own stab Last week the committee of the Rose ; schemes for cinching the people seemed at his home on the Siuslaw on the lltli I and county. burg and Coos bay railroad issued ar. the aim and purpose of the leaders. Had inst., aged 89 years. He claimed to have H. CI.ARK. started for Oregon at the age of IS years, open letter to the citizens of Douglas, : it not been for a democratic governor, and has been a resident of the state for Coos and Curry counties, requesting that the people would have been robbed even 70 years. In conversation with him one Prices Consistent with Good Wnrk. PCSITIVELT SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST. meetings be held in all their principal worse ; and, should Oregon unfortunately would infer that lie must have reached AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. OIIN DKHBT, JESRK EDWARDS. towns, and that committees be appoint fall into their hands next June, there this coast even before the year 1820. as I ed immediately to co-opsrate in organiz will be no end to burdens upon our tax i he declares there was no white settle- I ment at Astoria when he came, and up ing a company to build or secure the payers. Governor Pennoyer was almost | to a very short time previous to his j Tlreir Quality. building of said road. The citizens of powerless to stay the ravages of the last death his memory seemed good, and he Never Fail to Protect their Contents against Both Fire and Burglars. Proprietor« of Tb» M< Minnvilir that section are alive to the necessity of legislature, and, should the republican I would relate incidents in the early his- i tory of this country with great clearness, i In building formerly occupied by Me getting coast connection direct at the bosses succeed in securing the election Minnville News Co His life would make a volume of interest- i all s afe and ock ompany earliest practicable moment, and thus of one of their own kind, the state will ing reading upon matters pertaining to Factory, CINCINNATI, OHIO. get relief from the single corporation ty be the prey of as corrupt a set of political the early settlement of the country, and Situated at the tvmthwett rnm<»r <»f the ranny from which the whole coast suffers parasites as ever gnawed upon public lie was undoubtedly the last surviving SALESROOMS : witness of many exciting events. -Eugene j I air Grounds. All sir./ s of to a greater or less extent, and at the ! bounties.— Portland World. J 8 HIBBS, - - - Proprietor. Hew York City; Portland, Me.; Boston; Philadelphia; Cleveland; Chicago; Register. First-Class Drain Tile same time to open up a region rich in Fresh Meats of all kinds constantly on • Louisville; St. Louis; Kansas City; Omaha; Minneapolis; St. Paul; New Orleans; SHILOH ’ S cure will immediately relieve A NASAL Injector free with eai h' liottle hand. Highest price paid for Butcher’« | kept coü iKtiintlv on hjiiitl at lowest living timber, mineral and agricultural resourc Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis; San Francisco; I.os Angeles; San Diego; Portland, Oreg.; Nashville, Term < of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy , price .io cents. Dealer in All Kinds of Watches, Jewelry. Plated Ware stock prices sold by Rogers Bros. Sold by Rogers Bros. es.— Times. HOWARDS A DERBY, Richmond, Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Evansville, Ind.; Atlanta, Ga. T hird S treet , M< M innville . O r . Clocks and Spectacles. McMlNMVILLE. OR. 41- McMi lnvilie, <)regon FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE. SECOND HAND SAFES AT A BARGAIN HEWITT BROS. Combination Locks Furnished and Repairing a Specialty. B ooks , stationery HALLS STANDARD SAFES H S L C Musical Goods and Instrnmeuts of all Kinds. Reliable Opposition Boot & Shoe Dealer. No Goods Misrepresented as to , WM. HOLL, Watchmaker and Jeweler. 4 Eurisko Market, Edwards à Derby, ™ FACTORY ntl * r 4