Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1890)
f J. D. Fenton is visiting friends THE DEMOCRACY. r II E I ELEPHON E-REG1STER in Mrs. the city. Set of carpenter’s tools for sale. En- , quire at the furniture factory. ' I hi* Business 1 FRIlSRCted i\ ¡th" Thursday, April 24, 1890. Dr. 8. A. Young and wife left for 0111 R Ripple of Discontent Portland yesterday morning. rtMTorricz minia. Miss Adams of the Portland Tele From 7 a n< to 7 p in From 8::X> p. gram spent part of last week in the GOOD MEN GO i’ll PORTLAND m. io 9 p. in. Monet order hours from 7 a. in. to 6 p. in. city. Oldest Democrat Remarked That Sunday from .3 p. m. to 3:30 p. m Mr. Barnhart of the Reporter left The Before Had a Convention assem Mail south close« it 9:50 a. ni. Mail Monday for the East. He goes for his Never bled with Such Good Feeling toward noni: closes at 3:3> p. tu. ami 9 p. in. family. Everyone—The Delegates Settle on the << THE MARKET REPORT. Potatoes 'r bn $ Chickens, young old V dO7. 4 {Clear sides iF 1”, Bacon Shoulders (X lb in Hanis i’ lb io <111 III pd pails Lard fin 5 gallon tins s 15 e dozen KgS”. 50 Butter, Creamery. roll Butter, dull, fresn F roll 40 15 Brine F pound. 4 Dried apples, dull, k) p<l. Dried plums, dull, 'ff pd. 6 6 Dried prunes, dull, V pd. 6 Drledpeaehes.dull. V pd Flour p sack I 00 90 to I 00 00 t< » 4 .XI 10 8 12 to to to to to to to to io 20 5 8 8 8 1 as CHL RCH NO TIC KS. M ethoihst E pihuitai . C hi rch —Services every Sabbath at 11 a. ni and 7 :.30 p m, Sunday School at 9:30 a. tn R ev G. F R ound , Pastor. C umberland P resbyter tan C hurch — Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p m Sunday School at 9:39 a. m. R f . v W iley K nowles , Pastor B aptist i ,' hvrch .—Serv ces every Sabbath at 11 a. ni. and 7 p. in Sunday School at 9;30 a. ni. R ev R. M c K illup , Pastor. C hristian C hurch services every Sabbath at 11 a. in. and 7 p in R ev D r B. F F uller . Pastor Local and (¿encrai. > ► < f a y r « 0 Your attiention is tailed to the most unique ad in the paper. That one headed B. S. Clark. Miss Nettie Friar, of North Yamhill, spent several days of this week in the city, visiting friends. We learn that George Fairgraves a resident of Ballston died on Friday, April 11th, aged 66 years. Every person who reads this paper that is not a regular subscriber will confer a favor by sending in their ad- dress to this office. F. S. Harding of the T ei , ephon te R egister , is using up sóme of his newspaper transportation. He is in Eugene City for a week. Henry Hill of the <>regonian force, one of the oldest compositors on that paper, called Tuesday and visited his old time friend, the devil. O. H. Adams of this city had a lively time early yesterday morning. The team of horses be was driving run away and he was thrown out but not seri ously injured. George Pease is seriously ill at the home of his parents in Oak Park addi tion, with pleuro-pneumonia. He was attacked in Portland and was brought to this city last Wednesday week. Strayed—A small brown mare with both hind feet white, five years old. Has saddle and collar marks. Any in formation may be addressed to H. C. Manee, McMinnville, Oregon. We take thisopportunity of tendering our sincere thanks to the many dear friends who remembered us on the twentieth anniversary of our marriage last Thursday evening. The valuable presents we received will be a constant reminder of the kindly spirit which prompted the givers. J ulia A. G ault , J. W. G ault . Saturday morning at 10 o’clock the delegates to the county convention assembled in the court house and were called to order by Henry Gee, chairman of the county central committee. Wm. Galloway was placed in the chair as temporary chairman on the motion of B. F. Lewis. R. L. Harris of Dayton was called for as temporary secretary, C. Grissen as assistant secre tary. On motion the chair appointed a com mittee of three on credentials, consist ing of J. W. Baker, C. C. Ferguson, and L. F. Hall. On motion a committee of five was appointed on organization and order of business eonsistingof Henrv Gee, H. L. Heath, H. M. Daniels, G. W. Goucher and C. C. Ferguson. On motion a committee of three was appointed consisting of L. R. Lewis, E. E. Selph and Chas. Grissen, to draft resolutions upon the death of Col. E. C. Bradshaw. On motion the convention adjourned until one o’clock. Chairman called the convention to order at one o'clix'k sharp and the re- |x>rt of the committee on organization and order of business read which was as follows. We, your committee on permanent organization and order of business, rec ommend that the temporary organiza tion of this convention lx* made perma nent. We also recommend that the order of business be: Flint: The report of the committee on credentials. Seeond: The report of the committee appointed on resolutions. Third: The nomination and election of seven delegates to attend t he demo cratic state convention. Fourth: The organization of a coun ty central committee, for upon the or ganization of the central committee de- (X'tids to a great extent the success of the democratic party in Yamhill coun ty. Respectfully submitted, H enry G ee , ('hairman. On motion report was adopted. The committee on credentials report ed as follows: We, your committee on credentials, find the following delegates entitled to a seat in this convention: "Cupid” tea at C. Grissen’s. Try lemon cream pie at (Tty bakery. W. D. Fenton was in the city Tue*- day. T. B. Kay and family are in Salem visiting relative». For first-class dental work go tn l)r. G. S. Wright. Fre-»h bread every day at the Red Front Bakery. Dr. G. S. Wright has gained a repu tation for fine plate work. Oregon. Those are daisy organs at Hewitt Bros. Have you seen them? This celebrated sire of trotting horses an extended pedigree will stand Pay your tax to the city treasurer by ’ vith lie coming season at the fair grounds May 5th and save costa of collection. in this city under the management of Yamhill still in the lead. Those or Chas. Woods, He is without a doubt gans at Hewitt Bros, “take the cake.” the finest stallion ever brought to this The republican primaries will be held section. For Sale. on the loth, the convention on the 17th. Bread, pies, cakes, doughnuts, etc., Fourteen acres of land, new two-story AMITY. fresh each day at the Red Front Bak house, barn and outhouses; two acres in J W Briedwell, Sr, (' R .Jack, ery. orchard, living water on the place. R W Phillips, G W Goucher, Only five blocks from business center J U Wilson, F R Kinderman. Hewitt Bros. are astonishing the peo of McMinnville. For particulars in BELLEVUE. ple by low prices on musical instru quire of R. N elson . W H Moon, Henry Gee, ments. F rank Wright. Notice to Painters. On Saturday Rev. J. Hoberg of this DAYTON. eity will orate for the Odd Fellows at Bids will be received up to May 1 B F Lewis, W Starr, Silverton. 181X), for painting the public school W F Gilkey, , R L Harris, W H Fletcher, The electric street railway is almost house at Amity. All material to be B Foster, furnished by the district. The right L R Lewis. assured. Several companies are want to reject any or all bids is reserved. WILLAMETTE. ing franchises. For further particulars address the A P Magnes, M B Hendrick, Dispensary kept for sick horses, five B oard of S chool D irectors , W Y Martin, W H Woods. miles northwest of North Yamhill by LAFAYETTE. Amity, Oregon. A. J. Killin, V. 8. T J Harris, John Thomson, School Tax Notice. C C Ferguson, Jas Martin, C. Grissen still keeps the City liakery where he sells fresh bread, cakes, pies, To the tax-payers of school district A B Westerfield, J P Johnson, A C Martin. and home-made candies. No. 40, Yamhill county state of Oregon. WEST CHEHALEM. (.'all and see the beautiful calendars The school tax for 1890 levied March 4th J C Nelson, William Brisbine, now due, and will lie collected at the given away with each bottle of Wis is William Walker, First National Bank McMinnville, and L F Hall, dom’s Roliertine at Rogers Bros’. Thomas Bryan. unless paid the same will become delin CARLTON. New goods every week at the cash quent after «0 days from this date. Mc L C Thompson, Harry Sitton, store. Gent’s underwear and iaundried Minnville April 11th, 1890. T J Fryer, Geo Oldham, shirts way down. Call and see. J oseph H oberg . Albert Edson. School Clerk. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. SOUTH M’Ml NN VILLE. Wm. Henderson’s on Friday 25th inst. Wood! Wood! Wm Galloway, H Kummel, at 3 o’clock. All are cordially invited. M D L Rhodes, W C Hembree, Sealed proixisals for 800 cords of good F N. A. J acobs , Sec. Harding, Wni Roof, fir wood will be received by committee T J S Rowland, F W Martin, Someone has walked away with the on fire and water up to the first day of John“W Baker. key to the court house tower and the May, 1890. Said wood to be delivered SHERIDAN. sheritt would be pleased to have it re at tne McMinnville water and electric Deakins, J E Reichster, turned to him. light plant. Bidders will state the kind J Dr. W John Fields, J R Mendenhall, and amount they desire to furnish. Will Raleigh of Sheridan will take D Prevost, Chas Gregory, charge of the mail route petition papers. The council reserves the right to reject W1U Raleigh. Hand them to him as soon as they arc- any or all bids. NORTH YAMHILL. By order of council of the city of Mc filled out with names. M Daniels, C V Kuykendall, Minnville. McMinnville, Or., April H N H Perkins, H V Scott. Vint Snelling and family spent Sun 15th, 1890. G eo . W. J ones , J A Simmons, Barney Gilpin, day In this city. He has been in Port Chairman. A McClintock, Dick Rogers, land for the last two years and this is P H Messner. Colonist Sleeper to St. Paul. his first visit to his old home. DUNDEE. No services at the Cumberland Pres Commencing April 16, the Union Pa Levy Hagey, W H Etzwiler, byterian church next Sunday. The cific, “The Overland Route,” will run a D M Ramsey. Suitor is attending the meeting of the furnished Pullman colonist ear from NORTH m ’ minnville . tegon Presbytery at Silverton. Portland to St Paul, without change, Jacob Wisecarver, C Bruly, leaving Portland every Wednesday at Granville Baker, Ben Sparks, C. Fritz has sold his photo gallery in n. m., arriving at St. Paul following F W Fenton, H L Heath, this city to James Hogg of Vancouver. 9:00 Sunday. C Grissen. Mr. Fritz will move away as soon as This ear will lie fitted up with mat EAST CHEHALEM. the new proprietor takes charge. tresses, pillows, bedding, curtains and Joseph Everest, John Larkin, W anted - -The T elephone -R egis - toilet appliances, leaving nothing to be W F Jones, Andrew Hagev. ter wants a bright, pushing canvasser, furnished by the passengers and will be WILLAMINA. Sixty dollars per month will be lie paid to in charge of a colored porter. 1 B Gentry, H Bailey, the right man. Call on or address this Berths can be secured at the very low C C Lindon, Ed Wood. office immediately. rate of $3 for an upper or lower double We also find that Reese Mendenhall berth from Portland to St. Paul. is entitled to act as proxy for W. T. $200,000 to loan by the American holding tourist, first-class Raleigh, of Sheridan, and 1. B. Gentry Mortgage company on farm land fo.- a or Passengers second-class tickets will be carried in proxy for Ed. Wood, also 0. C. Linden term of years. No commission, no this car. proxy for H. Bailey. Respectfully sub brokerage. F. W. Fenton attorney at For rates, through tickets, sleeper mitted, McMinnville, Oregon. lierths or detailed information apply to J. W. B aker , i The streets in the city are receiving the nearest ticket agent Union Pacific L. F. H all , >• Committee. attention at the hands of Mr. Coulter. system, or T. W. L ee , U. C. F erguson , j If he keeps up the present lick he will Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Portland. On motion the report was adopted. have them all in go<>d condition long The following resolution was read: INVESTMENTS FAY. before the summer is over. W hereas , with the death of Coi. E. (¿state Rapidly Increata» C. Bradshaw, the democracy of this Natural gas has lieen discovered near McMinnville Real ing in Value. county and state lost one of its ablest Drain, Douglass conuty. This reminds us that some of our citizens intend bor Some of our citizens have the fever of and truest friends and supporters, anil W hereas , in his public career, his ing for water or gas this spring near investment in real estate. Some of honesty and integrity were unimpeach this city. It is about time to begin. them invest here, some in Seattle and able, as was also nis career as a private other boom towns. McMinnville is not Please bear in mind that bv calling citizen, and on account of these sterl at Hewitt Bros, you can see the nicest a b°°m tow n and we will not dwell up- ing virtues he was regarded as an orna on ’ * the “ money made in other places, but x ment to the party and a useful member organs in the state for the money. We *'* will compare them with any and the it r is _ a . . pleasure , to know . that the citizens --------- of society. Therefore, be it prices are so low that they will astonish C1^/ wt^° ^ave invested elsewhere Reeolved, that the democracy of have not realized as much from their Yamhill you. county in convention as investments as those who have pur sembled extend their sympathy to his Monday the fire bell rang and the chased McMinnville property. Some department rustled, you bet. They four months ago 8. J. Dunn of this city family, and that a copy of these resolu thought they had a chance to try the purchased a tract of four or five acres in tions oe forwarded to them, and that new water system. The tire was at the Fairlawn addition paying $909 for we will always hold in highest esteem Clark's furniture factory and wa-sextin- it, part down and the balance on time. and respect the memory of Col. E. ( guished liefore the department got The other day he sold the property for Bradshaw. L. R. L ewis , there. i Committee. $1400 cash. This is a clear profit of E. E. S elph F ound —On Saturday, April 19, 1890 $500 in four months. About five months C has . G rissen , watch and chain on the county road ago S. A. Manning and E. E. Goucher On motion, adopted, leading from McMii.nville to Amity. purchased the business lot on Third The order of business called for the Owner can have same by calling at the street from G. F. Tucker paying $11X10 election of delegates which was pro for it. Wednesday of last week they T elephone -R egister officearid prov ceeded with; various persons were ing property, and pay ing for this adver sold it for $1400, representing an in placed in nomination. The chair ap tisement. Chas. H. Burch, Jr. Amity, crease of value of 40 per cent in five pointed C. V. Kuykendall, W. H. Moon, months. In no other eity in the Wil W. H. Sitton and L. R. Lewis, tellers. Oregon, April 23, 1890. St lamette valley does property values in The establishment of a daily mail crease so much in the sat le length of The first ballot resulted in the election from this city to Tillamook via Belle time. McMinnville is not booming but of W. F. Gilkey of Dayton. vue, Sheridan, Willamina and Grand is fast becoming the field for outside Seven delegates were elected in eleven Roude will be the thing that the peo speculators. The citizens of this city ballots. The delegates are given in the ple all along the line have been want who have invested all seem to lx- sure order of election, W. F. Gilkey, Dayton; ing for the past number of years. It is of an increase in vlaue. Several fine W. C. Hembree, South McMinnville; hoped by everyone that the iiflort to do buildings are contemplated during the T. Goodrich, North Yamhill; this will be successful. coming summer and this will tend to John Thompson, Lafayette; J. J. Parker is in town representing increase the value of business as well J. R. Mendenhall, Sheridan; the lirui of Hamilton A Matold who , as residence property. R. W. Phillips Amity; are engaged in painting roofs with Hib J. C. Nelson, West Chehalem; The Street Railway. bard's asbestos fire prixif paint, which The following resolution was read is said to be the best that has ever been The council met Tuesday evening and adopted amidst genuine and hearty _____orjj. cheers for the success of the democratic used in the East. Now is the time to for _ .i the purpose of r examining use all the precaution against Hire. nance sent in by the Electric Railroad party. They invite attention to their work. Co. The council amended the ordi- It is resolved that we the democratic and it has lieen sent to the com- delegates of Yamhill county in conven W. A. Howe, an enterprising mer nance pany. If it is satisfactory to them the tion assembled do hereby ' endorse the chant of Carlton, and D. J\ Olds, are in ordinance will be parsed and then hxik administration of Sylvester Pennover, this place working in the interests of out for the street railway. The ordi changing the tei’mination of the mail nance grants the company theexclusive the present democratic governor of the state of Oregon, because of his fearless route from North Yamhill to Carlton. of streets within the city limits championship of the rights of the com The change would tie of great advant rights a term of five years and also exempts mon people and laboring classes of our age to this place, and with a little work for them from taxation for the same peroid state, and it is the wish of the demo a new route could be made that would of time. The ordinance calls for the cratic party of Yamhill that the dele not be subject to snow blockades during commencement of work 60 days after gates elected at this convention vote the winter— TUlamnok Headlight. the passage of the ordinance and 1] solidly for Sylvester Pennoyer for the Henderson <St Briedwell the live mer miles of road to be in operation within governor of the state, in the coming chants of Amity wish to state to their one year from its passage and 2j miles democratic state convention. friends and patrons that they have just within two years. The Thompson- Wm. Galloway and H. M. Daniels receiveil a new ami complete invoice of Houston electric company are also in addressed the convention and were goods comprising the following: Cali field with a proposition to build a road heartily applauded. The precincts up cos, ginghams, satines, silks, laces, em to Davton. This is the intended termi on being called handed in the following broidery, table cloths, toweling», toilet nus of tile first company at some future names as members of the central com dress gixxis, seersucker, fancy notions, time. The eit izens of'Dayton and La mittee: etc. Call and examine our stock and fayette should iuterest thenuselves in Newberg—Jos. Everest. get prices. Highes* market price paid this scheme as the road would be of Sheridan—E. E. Selph. 4 vast importance to them. - for produce. | South McMinnville—Wm Galloway. V ( Men They Want in Eleven Ball: tw. / J . • — so unsuspicious that they will trust an acquaintance who has not a dollar in the world to almost any extent, will, nevertheless, hesitate to trust a life in surance company that guarantees its promises with millions of assets. The assets of the Equitable are over a hun dred million of dollars, thirty million more than the Bank of England. 4 Why some men who could not rest a moment if their houses and stores and factories were not insured, never think of the importance of insuring their lives IN INTI ItVIEW. by whose prtxluctive powers those Something of Interest Concerning The houses and stores and factories were ac Life Insurance Buslnesfi. quired. 5. Why the man who refuses to insure his life Ixx-ause he can take Mr. James F. Bard, one of the Pacific better (tare of his money than the life Northwest general managers of the insurance company can, geuerallv Equitable Life Assurace Society of New proves to be the man who is not able to York, accompai ied by Mr. Ashley Ban take care of his money at all. 6. Why croft the special agent, were in town some men who say that their whole last week in the interest of their com lives are devoted to laying up a compe pany. tency for their families when they are VVe interviewd Mr. Bancroft at his gone, never seem to think of tin- sim hotel mid elicited some facts concerning plest and quickest mcthixi of accom the life insurance business which we plishing tiiat object—taking out a poli think will lie of interest to our readers. cy on their lives and fiayiiig a yearly He says the great difficulty insurance premium. 7. Why it is generally nec men have to contend with are the mis essary to carry the blessing of a life in taken ideas of the general public on the surance to a man's house and thrust it subject. Tome who have not examined upon him, while he is frequently ready into the science of life insurance, think unsolicited, to spend his money for that it is a game they have to die to things that are not blessings at all. beat; but a greater mistake was never WEYTHER-t'ROP BULLETIN made. To illustrate, the Equitable is now issuing a policy whicY, say, at the For the Week Ending Saturday. April age of 35 will cost $175. annually for 1890—U. 8., Signal. Service. $5(XM). In the event of the death at any time the $5IXXl is payable immediately, The temperature continues below the and if the insured survives the period average, though the 15th, 16th and 17th named in the policy, he will receive were warmer. The precipitation is be hack more than $5(XXI.—this is a retum low the average for the week. The sun of his money with interest, besides hav shine was about or slightly below the ing been insured for the full term of his average. The 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th policy. Now, that is not only a life in were frosty during night, Ice found surance priqxisition, but a savings bank in many localities. A trace of snow re- proposition. Insurance is patronized ixnted from higher points. by the sharpest, shrewdest and bright The fall wheat continues promising; est men of the age and is being appreci the cool weather retards it; on low land ated more every day. The men who are in the Willamette valley occasional afraid that it is n game they will have to patches are burnt. Spring seeding is die to beat, are generally those who die fxHng pushed. If weather continues and lieat their families, or die and go to favorable most of the seeding will lx> heaven and send t heir families to the done this month yet. |xx>r house, or who outlive their pro The peach crop was generally injured ductive years and lxs:ome a burden on bv the cool weather on the 12, 13, 14, 15. their friends. From most every county conies rejxirts Life insurance is a science anil the le of damage to the small fruit.. Generally gitimate companies know what they the peach, plum, cherry and apple are doing and the laws of the land fully blossoms are out in Western Oregon, protect the policy holders rights. More and near the Columbia in Eastern Ore jieople would insure and those who now gon. The warm days and cool frosty insure would take larger amounts if nights are injurious. The weeff has they would give this important subject »lightly advanced the blossoming and more thought and study. leaving. John Wnnamaker, our postmaster Seeding and summer fallowing in general is at present carrying a million progress, except on the low land which and a half of insurance on his life. continues wet. The onion crop in John B. Stetson, of Philadelphia, is Washington county is being planted. carrying seven hundred thousand; In Gilliam county spring seeding is in Wm. M. Gibbs of Philadelphia, and progress, gardening in progress. The John R. Whipple,of Boston, a half a mil grass in Eastern Oregon is growing lion each. Cyrus W. Field of New York nicely. The cool backward season con is carrying a quarter of a million and tinues. hundreds ofothersare carrying amounts B. S. P ague , Observer. equally as large as Mr. F'ield. The late Notice. David Hostetter of Pittsburgh, E. H. Abbott and E. P. Allis of Milwaukee, All persens are forbidden to drive carried policies of alxiut half a million each and many of the financiers of loose stock across my premises. D. W. C reigler . Portland are insured for amounts rang ing from fifty to three hundred thous For Sale. and There is now a great tendency on Eleven head of steer calves; would do the part of young men to take advantage for beef. Jos. T. F unk . of insurance as a saving bank proposi MOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tion. W. D. Fenton, executor of the estate of Yes, 1 think the Equitable is the Elniina Olds, deceased, has filed bis final I «st tx’cause it is tile strongest, yields account in the county court of Yamhill larger returns, and the people of the county, Oregon, and said court has set world seem to think so too as they have Tuesday, at 2 o'clock p. ni.. June 3d. A. D.„ given our company more patronage 1X90. at’the court house in said county, for during the past eleven years than any the final hearing thereof. other company in the world. The Therefore, all persons will appear at said Equitable paid to policy holders last time and place to show cause if any there be why said account be not allowed and year nearly twelve million dollars with said estate finally settled out a single dispute. Last year the Dated April 22d, 1890. great life insurance companies of W. D. FENTON, America paid to lxilicy holders in the Executor Aforesaid. United States and ’Canada, eighty-five F W. F enton , Attorney for Estate [April 24:17| million of dollars. There are forty eight directors in the Equitable lite. syn '/»W;R \ rKBROn. They are men of high standing and in tegrity and rank among the brightest ■lodern l r„lmenl That Cum Con,flow, lion. financiers of America. They consist of such men as Levi P. Morton, the According to the San Francisco “lies a retue- nost uo- vice president of the U. 8., Hon. Chaun- .y ha- txs-n discovered that . cy M. Depew, Dr. Wm. M. Bliss, Dr. •rrioir certainty overco ee, ■ ous. -a . j. It Is Cornelius N. Bliss, Eugene Kelly, Dr. h ■ icw laxative principle in Joy’s Vegetable Wm. Kendall, John Sloane and J. A. arsapariiia. The papers are full of recent oc- ■urreuces confirming its e’Tieieney, and we give Stewart. The Equitable will undoubtedly hold ->lace to their last sensation, a card from San its present position in the lead of all ■'mneiseo'a well known lady manicure. She other companies. It is the youngest of -ays: *’ i am willing to relate th« following ex .the three great companies (to which perience. I nave for years had •• weak stomach the bulk of life insurance is now chiefly attended with conatlpation, and never round b:it confined). When its great competit-. >uo preparation that helped me anil th«’, soon <>rs were 30 years of age tthe present age of wore out and lost its effect, «nd 1 was again a the Equitable) the figures were as fol- -iifterer till 1 tried Joy's Vegetable Sarsapswilla. it helped me in every way and has thoroughly lows: reorganized me. I had one of the most aensativi assets surplus 1107 150.309. Equitable. $22,821,074 >f stomachs and was tn continual distress, but 58,559.879, Mutual 3,173,601 an with the aid of Joy’s Vegetable - arsajiarille New York. ‘ 27,348.667, 2.546.552 now eat any and everything with my old ao During the past year the three com- 'taatomed fr-edom without any evil effecta. 1 an panies wrote policies amounting to the both aui-prise.1 and delighted, sad gladly recom following figures: m. nd it." West Chehalem—L. F. Hall. Carlton—L. C. Thompson, Lafayette—Jno. Thompson. Dayton—R. L. Harris. Bellevue—Frank Wright. Amity—C. R. Jack. Willamette—M. B. Hendrick. North Yamhill—H. M. Daniels. Dundee—D. M. Kamsev. North McMinnville—rf. L. Heath. Willamina—C. C. Linden. On motion convention adjourned. Equitable Mutual. ■ > York .. ......... $175.264.100 loi .602.48.3 ............... 151.119.088 • laba M elvin , Manicure, l?i» Keanu reel, S. F. THE ANNUAL APTORTIONMKNT. Full an <1 Complete Annual School Fund Apportionment. TO THE LADIES ! The following table is tile annual school fund apportionment which Prof. Baker, the county school super intendent, has jnst completed: i ! •M'- 'ii'S* School Clcrka. £ X X £ - Î 1 Wm Merchant 49 219 05 2|W Carl 34 167 30 3! Uriah Badlev 32 160 40 4 .1 W Martin 142 539 90 5 Ed Hendricks 32 160 40 6iC S Tustin 52 229 40 7 J L Ladd •» 239 75 8l.I G Wisecarver 63 267 85 9|W R Carter 61 260 IS 10 A Nelson 76 •312 20 56 243 20 11|W L Hanna 12|E C Hadaway 24 132 80 13|Wm Hemstock 44 201 80 28 146 60 14|Max Leabo 15Geo Braithwaite 31 156 95 16; R Baird 127 488 15 17[Wirt Laughlin 61 260 45 l8,Ed Hadawax' 48 215 60 19,D A Walker 59 253 .55 20|A P Magness 32 160 40 21 W H Miller 56 243 20 22 D V Olds 189 702 A5 23iFred Crawford 53 232 85 24|J B Fletcher 23 129 35 25 J F Allison .39 184 ‘XilOliver Orton 35 170 75 27|J W Flisle 42 194 90 28|R L Harris 176 657 20 29 i N C Christenson 274 995 .30 SOEFLamson 71 288 78 311J 8 Fairchilds 40 188 00 32|S Bratscher 64 270 80 3.3|J F Wisecarver 31 143 00 .34 G R Bristow 23 « SOIN L Wiley 34 146 30 36|Jasper Agee ....... 54 236 .30 37 R5 F'endall 57 246 65 38 F Y Ralston 42 194 90 39|D C Richardson 31 156 95 40 J Holx’rg 528 1871 60 41|L H Morgan . 41 191 45 42 Merritt McKinley 14 98 30 43, R W McCall 43 19S 35 44;J P Dorsey 37 177 «5 45|H T Graves 25 123 00 46.D O Durham 44 201 80 47 J R Longaere 23 129 35 48lW E Potter.................... 10t> 415 70 49 Arthur Gibson 42 194 90 50 Geo Olds 29 150 05 51|CJ Pax’ne M 222 .50 52 Wm Russell 51 225 95 53|John Simpkins 11 •56 95 54 D C Atkin.......... 52 229 40 55 S S Lennox 7 29 37 56M H Rees...... 41 191 45 57 E H Tavlor 27 143 15 58[W D Parker 43 198 35 59 D A Blood............ 48 215 60 60 H 8 Malonev ... 34 167 .30 61 IT E Loban 11 87 95 62 J P Geer.. . 20 90 75 6.3 J H Bell 42 194 90 64 A Odell 53 232 85 65 Alister Mackey............. 10 84 50 66 R O Jones 19 115 55 67 G W Gray 21 122 4-5 68 Wm Brisbine 24 132 80 69 LA Maddox 18 112 10 70 P M Churchman 6 27 70 71 F E Osborne 6 26 25 72 E I, McCormick 4 * 73 W E Bs xter 11 .56 95 2 « 74 W W Jaquitli 75 J D Bates .................... 0 * * Not yet apportioned. Number of scholars, 3,983; amount reported on hand, $16,839.77; amount pro rata, $3.45. Roberti ne, Hunter’s, Creme Def 88, Gossamer, Enanieline, Swan’s Down, Magnolia Balm. Slavens, Oriental Cream, Pozzonis, Camiline. Saunders’. In addtion to the above list we carry In stock all the Leading brands of Perfumes. BALDWIN S, RICKSECKER'S. COLGATE'S, LUNDBORG*S, WRIGHT S. LAZELL'S and HOYT'S. Bay Rum. Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Curling Irons, and Puffs. ROGERS BROS., Leading Druggists. Confed ionen G rocen . ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITO. As I am C losing O ut M y S tock O f C rockery A nd G lassware , I can offer you Bargains in these lines. CHAS. GRISSEN. THE PIONEER Boot and ShoeS tore r*"— '-r’vis.L. I will Sell at Cost for the next Forty Days. 1 am makinr ar rangements io ffo into another line of business. Call and g«t Bar gains. No trouble to show (roods. Opposite Granire Store. Z5. CATARRH cured, health and sweet breath secured bv Shiloh’s catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Kasai injector free Sold by Rogers Bros Five head of sound work horses will be sold cheap. For further particulars enquire of R. McDonald of this city. Wishes to announce to the citizens of McMinnville and vicinity that he be has leased the room now occupied by Mrs. Mor ris <fc Co., and SHILOH’S cougli and consumption cure is sold bv us on a guarantee It cures con smption Roirers Bros. NOTICE. Located on the Side Street, and in the Rear ot the First National Bank, For sale cheap—28 inch improved Buffalo Pitts Separator with either eight or ten horse Pelton Power, all in good running order. Enquire of J. T. Fryer 1 mile south of Carlton. (April 17.3 in) for the ensuing year, and the said B. S. Clark knowing that the almighty dollar is the poor man’s friend and the rich man’s idol and the many have to few and the few too many, therefore be it known that the said B. S. Clark will on or about the THAT Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by .Shiloh's cure. We guarantae it Sold by Kogers Bros G. A. K. Custer Post. 15th DAY OF MAY, 1890, Hall corner of Third and F streets, McMinnville, Or. Post meets on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. Transient com rades cordially invited to attend. J. B. G ardner , Commander. > W yatt H arris ; Adjutant. open up a line of goods, in which will ap pear Staples and Novelties, DIRECT FROM THE EAST. HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! $631,016,666. 3«MM9J)M. 49.5.661.970. SEVEN THINGS HARD TO EXPLAIN. OUR MOTTO: The Best "LIVE AND LET LIVE.” Assortment and Quality Ever Brought to the City. The stock will be replenished every few days, and wc wish to impress on the minds of our patrons that he will not be undersold but will undersell any and all competitors; that he will be aggressive and progressive: that he will do as he agrees; that any and all goods not satisfactory or not in strict conformity in and to the recommend of the said B. 8. Clark will be received back and the money refunded to the purchaser, pro vided, however, that the goods are returned in as good condition as when Ixiught; that the store shall be known as THE RACKET 1 and that the proprietor doee not intend to lie restricted in his purchases, but will buy any and everything that in his judgment will be saleable and meet the requirements of the trade. The writer wishes to impress on your memory the following pointed and pertinent truths, facts and figures: First— That that there are two ways of doing busi ness—one is the old and exploded idea that you must buy on time and sell on time, that you must have a set of books and a book keeper, a collector, ar.d last, but not the least, an assignee to wind up your affairs ; that in order to do business you must buy tax-laden goods on time and after having loaded them to the water’s edge with addi tional taxes, you sell them on long time to the consumer. Is it any wonder that there are so many failures among men, not only those who merchandise but also among the tillers of the soil. The old credit system is the deadly upas plan and should beshunned My P lan is altogether a different way. I pay cash for my goods and buy where I can do the be»t. I ae|] my goods at a very small margin for the MONEY TO LOAN-COLLECTING DONE. 1. Why some men who are willing DEXTER SEEKinSTG- to toil and and strive and save that their families may tie comfortable while they are alive, are not willing to pay a few dollars a year that their families may be kept from want after they are dead. 2. Why some men who are sa prudent that they will not trust the welfare of their loved ones to the strong» est life insurance company in the land, are, neA’crtheless, willing to trust it to the most uncertain of human chances —tlie contingency of their living long enough and being fortunate enough to Call and Examine these Rigs and you will be Pleased with the earn and save a competency. 3. Why on the other hand, some men who are Styles and Prices. SZeOTTT-ZTS. B. 8, CLARK Work Horses For Sale. The other companies had the prestige of over fifteen years start. Our com pany now has a solid reserve capital We Have Just Received a Large Lot of equal to nearly the combined reserve of Ixith of the other companies and the BUGGIES. JUMP-SEATS. SURREYS, Equitable lalxjreil under the disadvan PARK WAGONS, PHAETONS. BAROUCHES, tage of starting in business just liefore the great civil war. The age of a com COIL SPRINGS, CARTS. ETC.. ETC pany does not signify much if it does not profit by its experience and show progressiveness. We Also Keep in Stock the CITY BAKERY, HOME MADE CANDIES, NUTS, TROPICAL FRUITS, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. ETC. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AGENTS, NOTARIES PUBLIC,; .. POWD. LIQ. Rhodes & Rhodes, . ^IZ. *^iv* *3R* We inv te your Special Attention to the List ot Fine Toilet Requisites: < The new policies and bonds of the CROUP. Whooping cough and bjonchitis Equitable give the holders the privilege immediately relieved by Shiloh’s cure. Sold of withdrawing at any time after three by Rogers Bros. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s years without loss. plaster: price 25 cent« Sold by Why has the Equitable out porous Bogers Bros SHI LOH'S Vitalizer i> wlial you need for stripped all rivals? Becaus-? by constipation. lo>.- of appetite, dizziness and its judicious and economical manage all symptoms of dyspepsia : price 10 an<l 75 ment.; it has yielded larger profits to its ♦T. I). Baker M T)., cents |x‘r bottle. Sold by Rogers Bros. fiatrons, and because it comes squarely «fore the public with a business propo SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC WILL you suffer witli dyspepsia and liv ' er complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaran- sition in tlie shape of a policy that you PHYSICIAN. : teed to cure yon Sold by Rogers B-oe. can read in two minutes by the watch, and understand every word of it. Be Office at B F. Fuller's drug store. Resi- SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable by cause its policy is a simple promise to dence, first house south of Baptist church. | that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the J remedy for you. St Sold by Rogers Bros. pay contract, free from all technicalities McMinnville. Or. and is practically unrestricted and ab solutely incontestable, and because it B. F. RHODES. M. D. L. RHODES. has had an intelligent public to deal with. Yes, there are other splendid com panies, and 1 would advise anyone who are carrying policies in any legiti mate life insurance company to stick to them and keep them in force and some day, whether they live or dietiieir poli cies will prove to be of great benefit. In purchasing a life insurance bond or policy it is nothing more or less than a business transaction.—Like buying a IsidbÆlaaja.-ville. Oreg-on. Office Over lv£-j.sic Store. government bond, only our returns are greater. If you are prosjxro.us the small amount that you deposit with the com pany (it is your money all the time) will not lie missed, and should adversity overtake you, your policy will prove to be your best friend. It is frequently the case when one fails in business, I that their policy is all that is saved from I the wreck, and if they had not invested I in a policy the cash value thus saved would have gone with the rest. Our company is worked on the mu tual plan. The principal amount used to pay death claims and matured poli cies is derived from the interest on the TOZZISTSOZT óc 1TELSO1T sums loaned to the company by the liartners of the concern, who are the I policy holders, after expenses are de ducted all of the money remaining is divided to the policy holders and by the science of mathematics and the ex-; perience of the comjiany these amounts , can be foretold very closely. The out- j standing insurance of the three great companies on January 1, 1890, were as follows: Equitable. Mutual New York <J¿- C-A-S-H, I and I do not hesitate to say that I can and will sell goods cheaper than they can be sold by any credit concern in the city. Ali I ask is this, first and foremost, come and see me, and if I have what you want buy it of me and save from 25 to 50 per cent; if I should not have the article sought for, then would be ample opportunity for you to pay the old and ruinous prices. A dollar saved is a dollar earned, and the sooner mankind learns to shun the credit system the sooner will prosperity perch on their banner. I