Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1890)
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. HARDING &. HEATH, Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Copy, per year, inadrance.... One Copy, six months in edvace.. . $2 00 1 00 Entered at the postoffice at McMinnville Oregon, as second-class matter. T he advertising R ates of T he T ele « phone -R egiotkk are lilieral. taking in consideration the circulation. Single inch. $1.00; each subsequent inch. $.75. Special inducements for yearly or semi- yearly contracts. ■» 4» * A ll C ommuvicatioxa M i st B e S igned B y the person who sends them, not for pul>- lication, unless una ?companied by a ‘ non deplume.” but fo* a guarantee of good faith. No publications will be published unless so signed. * * * Joe W ork N eatly A nd Q uickly E xecuted at reasonable rates Our facilities are the beet in Yamhill county and as goo I 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, Orezon. » * * _ ¿ ample C opies O f T he T elephone -R e < ji . s - ter will be mailed to any person in the United States or Europe, who desires one, free of charge * * ■» W e I nvite Y ou T o C ompare T he T ei . e - phon e -R kg ibter with anv other paper published in Yamhill county. All lubtcribti -« tribo «/<» not reeeire their paper regularla will roofer a jaror by im mediately reporting the wiw Io thin office. Thursday, June 10 1890. One more campuign will bring Ore gon clear over into the democratic col umn. The farmers move slowly, but they are moving in the direction of low er taxes mid les« humbug.— Xrir York World. South Australian wheat growers must be figuring on narrow margins of profit for the average yield of the crop of 1889-90 was only seven and a half bushels to the acre, the area cultivated being 1,842,061 acres ami the yield of grain 14,577,358 bushels. An exchange suggests that Senator Carlisle having voted against the tariff bill in the senate, ran illustrate the po litical maxim of “vote early and vote often.’’ It is probable that no such case lias ever liefore occurred Where an emi nent man goes upon record as having voted in both houses of congress upon one and the same important measure. A Wisconsin judge has decided that a dentist cannot legally puli a tooth on Sunday. It has not yet lieen declareil that a child can not l>c legally horn on Sunday, or that a person who dies on Sunday is legally dead, but from the way some of the Sunday compulsory rest cranks are trying to get in their work the question is thought to l>e pending.— Grant CoiwO/ A>»r». WASHINGTON LÉTTER. A woman can hold her tongue, theo ries to the contrary notwithstanding. This is illustrated by the strange case of Mrs. Merrifield, who died a few days ago at Americus, Ga. She had not spoken a word for over thirty years. In 1860 her husband snappishly told her to stop her talk, and added that the sound of her voice was hateful to him. She answered that lie should never hear it again, and he never did. The woman kept her word. Neither he nor any one else ever heard her speak from that moment. She went along in the usual nerformance of her duties as a g<ssl wife and mother, even bearing th ns- children after this inci dent, but no one ever heard a word fall from her lips. When« is the man who could equal this feat ? THE LATE ELECTION. The Oregonian publishes a table of the official returns from all the counties in Oregon except Harney, Lake, Sher man and Wallowa, and in these counties either actual or estimated values are given. The result shows Hermann to have more than 10,060 majority over bis democratic competitor, and more than 7,000 over >»oth of his opponents. I’en- noyer’s majority is 4900. The majori ties on the balance of the state ticket are given as follows: McBride, secre- tary of state, 7665; Metoeham, treasurer, »K>40; McElroy, school superintendent, 4456; Baker, state printer, 6218; Bean, supreme court judge, 8088. The repul»- lican vote is about 39000, out of a total vote in the state of 71,000. The third party polled something over 2806 votes. According to a New York l’ajier four teen owners control about two-thirds of all the railways in the United State«. They are as follows: Mile«. Vanderbilt line«, including Chi cago <fc Northwestern 15,663 Gould lines, including Wabash, but not Central Branch I'. 1’. 11,879 Huntington lines, east and west of Mississippi . ...................... 9,638 Atchison & St. Louis and San Francisco................................. 8,965 8,(157 Union Pacific............... ......... . Pennsylvania............................. 7,664 Richmond Terminal................. 7,469 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.. 6,883 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 5,678 < hicago, Rock Island and Pacific 4,587 Northern Pacific and Wisconsin 1,429 Central................................... 3,827 Louisville & Nashville Great Northern........................... 3,278 Illinois Central . ......... 2,870 Total. NEW GOODS Commissioner Kauiii is discovering, like his immediate predecessor, Corpo ral Tanner, that tlie man who controls the pension office does not lie on a l>ed of rose«. Notwithstanding that in April last Congress passed a (tension deficien cy bill amounting to $21,598,834, there is another deficiency in that bureau of $6,000,000 for the fiscal year ending the present month, and the commissioner is being criticised for his manner of running the office, and as if he was not having trouble enough, Representative Cooper, of Indiana, lias ottered a reso lution authorizing the (tension com mittee to investigate the charges which Manufactured from the Leather obtained I k the efforts of I)rs. Hussey and Shari certain newspapers have made against zer, during the Caiupaig Mr. llaum of favoring a firm of pension agents, the lieail of which has indorsed his note for $25,000 anil also of compel ling employees of his office to invest their salaries in a wild-cat company with which he is connected. The radical silver men are not at all satisfied with the hill which Speaker Reed, by the exercise of his authority both as speaker and as the leader of his party, rushed through the house in flirts« ilays, the final vote being taken on the bill Saturday afternoon. They characterize the bill as mere juggling with tlie question. The bill really rep resents nothing, it having been pro posed by representative McKinley to the republican caucus as a compromise measure, and as such it was accepted and passed. In flic meantime the re publican senators are having a regular monkey and parrot time over the Jones silver bill. Various attacks were made upon it by Senators Morrill, Hiscoek and Sherman and it was stoutly de fended by Senator Plumb. Another attempt is now being made ! by a conference committee of the house ami senate to agree on the pension bill, ' blit it seems very difficult for them to ' ■()• do so. Mr. Harrison and his family sjient ' We are also offering to Every One of Our Cash Customers wh > pur Sunday alsiard of the U.S. Dispatch on the Cheasapeake bay, ami returned I chases 5520 "Nzvr ortll of CS-ood.s to Washington today. Last summer i some of Mr. Harrison’s church friends pitched into him rather lively for do Book 10 x 12, G00 Pages of Useful Knowledge to every buyer, wheth ing the same thing. He evidently be-1 er Republican, Democrat or Labor party; whether Capitalist, Mechan lieved that it is a more pleasant way to ic, Business Man or Farmer. This offer inclndes all goods we spend a hot Sunday titan attending handle, at regular prices, as we reserve nothing in our Stock. church. A good part of the administration is ’ out of town, Secretary Proctor is in Vermont, Secretary Tracy in New I York and Attorney General Miller is AVhehter they buy SUGAR, Coffee, Clothing. Sateens or other Goods. in New York. We Have Mrs. Mills' Baking Powder. The big republicans are all getting jealous of speaker Reed's prominence as with which every Can Draws a Prize to be selected by each customer. a presidential candidate, and they This Baking Powder is pronunced good by all who-have tried it. would not worry should lie fall into o some legislative trap and get crippled. The senate finance committee is slow As our Business is somewhat limited in its proportions ly progressing on the McKinley tariff 106,282 SMUGGLED CLOTHING. The seizure of a considerable number of suits of English made clothing sent through minor steamship officials to different jiersons'in New York city af fords an object-lesson in refutation of the claims of high-tariff advocates. (1.) The effort of the consignees to es cape the payment of duties proves that the tariff is a tax and that it is paid (when not evaded by smuggling) by t lie American purchaser of dutiable goods. (2.) If good clothing were not consid erable cheaper in London than it is here, our people would not. go to the trouble of buying it there, for London stylesand finishare decidedly inferior to New York tailoring of the l«est grade. (3.) If under the present duty of 54 per cent, on clothing smuggling is laitli a vocation and an avocation, what would be likely to happen if the McKin ley bill, which raises the tax to 84 i>cr cent., should become a law? Would smuggling be increased or should we all lie compelled to wear shoddy as the poor now are? Call and examine the Goods as thev < are without a doubt the finest line of Shoes ever brought to the city. WE OFFER C< 1ST T WEBSTER’S ENCYCLOPEDIA. a It s Cash Customers We Want, bill,' but it will l«c several week« ¡««fore it: and as we have filled one set of Books of over .SOO Pages, we were com- will’ 1* re]«orte«l to the senate. pelled to open up a new set June 1st, and the edict has gone forth that An attempt is being made by tlie! every account on the old Books be made out and sent to every customer most radical republicans in the house to i "’ho has an account on our Ledger so that when the old Books are dis- (»ersuade Speaker Reed to force a federal I carded clerks will not have time to run over them hereafter to make out election bill through the house. Tlie itemized statements. Every customer must preserve these itemized speaker personally favors such a law, statements as only the balances will be carried to the New Books. Or those who regard these statements as duns, and get so very angry lint knowing as he dees; that many of the leading men of his (»arty are op at being dunned will not make us very angry if they call and settle the posed to it, lie will hardly attempt to account and commence anew with the new Books. In short some of these force the thing down the throats of his accounts have been running entirely too long to. admit of much longer delay in their settlement, if parties desire a future credit. op|H»nents. Many members of the house, of I«»tli I parties, are greatly disturbed over tlie, political news from borne. This is (»ar-, ticularly true of those members repre senting districts in which the Farmers I AT THE Alliance is strong. For many years it has been one of the queer fads of the senate for senators to You will find the most complete choose their chums from the opposite stock of party. Years ago Edmunds and Thur Fancy and Staple Groceries. man were inseparable, the same was Crockery and Glassware. Stand the case with Bland and Henry G. Da and Library Lamps vis, ami now Cilmeron ami Butler are Ever Brought to the City. constantly together when here and go Fine Teas and Goffes a special ty; Roast Coffee ground free of off on long hunting ami fishing ex charge. Goods delivered tree to cursions together. Senators Quay ami! ony part of the city. JADIES’BOOT, Faulconer are like brothers and have T \ coat and J. H. HENDERSON. Prop. been ever since they entered the senate ■ N, Dongola KID. X * X, OPERA sind together. Mr. Quay has just («resented \ COMMON '«43 his friend Faulconer with a bandsome SENSE örff gold-headed cane which he ent during his recent visit to Florida. Mind v’4ii,i«”intr cured. B»»oks 1«»i»'ro*d in one retulinjr. T-atimonielefr-ri «II Mr. Harrison has vetoed another pub-1 Ipirt-» <f the clobf. Prospect jar ».<* ¡FRF.F, rent <>n ennliention tn !’.<•?. lie bulling bill. This time it was at ! A. L Hsette, 2L7 Fifth Ave. Net” V irk Hudson, N. Y., ami it was done because I- he thought there wasn't enough town there to need a public building. Senator Plumb has joined the ranks I of the republican senators who believe The fine young % Clvdesdalc stallion DRESS GOODS! that tlie idea of a high protective tariff LOUIS STAFFORD DRESS GOODS! while good enough in itself, may easily will be permitted to serve a limited number DRESS GOODS! be carried to excess which would make of mares after May 1st. Louis Staf DRESS GOODS! ford is very large and muscular, with im it hurtful to the country. mense heavy bone; will be three years old DRESS GOODS! Mr. Harrison has sent a message to in June. Terms $10 for two or more mares TRIMMINGS! or $12 tor single mare, bv insurance. the senate explaining ami defending TRIMMINGS! the action of the commander of the V. The Pure Bred Shorthorn bull TRIMMINGS! BILLY ACKLAND S. revenue cutter “McLane” in sending i TRIMMINGS! men ashore at Cedar Keys, Florida, to I " r i ! l l ., a ‘ ; , ” . l ’ , ‘ ior fec • ’ ’ nf .ifl tor tnr two or more, of *2 $2.50 for sininp single row cow nr or S2 $2 for more TRIMMINGS! assist tlie U. S. mashal in making an j Both animals will kept on the Thos. Ow ens farm. GEO. OWENS, Manager arrest. It was sent in answer to a reso-i lution. This is the season of tbe year* when government officials find it necessary to make a great many official inspection tours. It is much pleasanter to travel at Uncle Sam’s expense than your own. A. J. APPERSON. Red Front Grocery S2. B. Y Notice to Breeders. CURIOUS RELIC. ♦ -M- • -4 We will sell at COST our full line of 71 GOODS Consisting of Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Hats, Shoes, Dusters, Summer Coats, White Vests and many other lines. GREATER STILL During this sale we will offer, without reserve, our full line of boys’ and children’s goods at ACTUAL COST. Also our full line of BROWNSVILLE AND EAGLE WOOLEN MILBS, Goods at ACTUAL COST. Satines! White Goods! At our last sale we proved to the people that we did just as we advertised, and to convince you that we will do the same now, all you need is to look at our prices. LOOK IN OU» SHOW WINDOW! Flouncings ! Men’s all wool Summer suits, nicely made, for $6.50 Men’s good summer or winter suits for 5.50 Boys’ suits, age twelve to eighteen. 4.50 Children’s sailor suits, 1.00 Children’s blouse suits, 2.00 Children’s straw hats at your own price. Other goods to correspond with above prices prices. Now is your time to buy, and if we don’t sell as we advertise then don’t buv. Etc., Etc., LACES! LACES! LACES! LACES ! LACES! EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! The learned world in both hetni- slteres will lie interested to hear that the government of China, at the in stance of tlie diplomatic corps at Pekin, j has taken steps to provide a suitable ^“‘‘APHRODITINE’’ refunded. Is S old on a shelter for the celebrated "Nestorian POSITIVE tablet,” discovere«! in China in lite year GUARANTEE 1825, and described in William’s “Mid to cure any form of nervous dle Kingdom.” Recent travelers had ( disease, or any CORSETS! WAISTS! GLOVES! disorder of the reported the entire exposure of tlie tali- ' CORSETS! WAISTS! GLOVES! generative or let to the weather, lienee the action tak-1 gans of either " CORSETS! WAISTS! GLOVES! sex whetberar- en. The matter was considered of I BEFORE ising from the AFTER ______ WAISTS! GLOVES! CORSETS! enough interest to lie communicated to' excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, CORSETS! WAISTS! GLOVES! or through youthful indiscretion, over indnlg* the secretary of state at Washington. encc, Ac., such as Loss of Brain Power. Wakeful Bearing down Pains iu the Back, Seminal This tablet is a relie of the Nestorian« ness. Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn Emissions. Lcucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem who sought to bring China under1 al ory. Loss of Power and Impotencv. which if ne Christian influences as early as the sev-1 glected oftcu lead to prom a tine old age and insan Price f 1.00 a box. 6 boxes for $5.00 Sent by enth century, ami of whose labor this ity. mail on receipt of price. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE for every $5.00 is the only existing record. The in-] order, to refund the money if a Permanent scription on the tablet is lengthy and is! cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials FANCY GOODS! from old young, of both sexes, permanently FANCY GOODS! written in Chinese characters and curcd bv and A phroditine . Circular free. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. FANCY GOODS! signed in Syrie; it states that the tablet WESTERN BRANCH, FANCY GOODS ! was set up in the year 791 A. D. This BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR. is the most ancient Christian inscription Sold bv Kogers Bros . sole agents fo* Mc FANCY GOODS! FANCY GOODS! that has ever been found in Asia. Tlie Minnville. FANCY GOODS! tablet is of a coarse marble, and was FANCY GOODS! found in the province of Shen-Si, in . Noticeof Appointment of Admin FANCY GOODS! the city of Sin-gan-fu. The character istrators. of the first part of the inscription is Nolic«' is hereby given that the under strictly theological, setting forth a sum signed have been by the county court of mary of the scriptures, old and new Yamhill county, Oregon, duly appointed; administrators of th estate of Wil-, testament; the second part recounts the joint liani F. Perkins, deceased, therefore all persons having claims against said estate progress of Christianity in tlie Celestial hereby noiitifikaml required to present empire, with a brief history of the diffi are the same to the irolersigne«! at North Yam culties accompanying tlie propagation hill. Oregon, properly verified within sis: ’ months front the «late hereof. of the new religion. Tlie whole con I*ato«l thi« loth «lav of June. 1890 cludes with an “rale,” in sixty lines, lifcO W. PERKINS, showing forth the virtues of the emper N. II. PERKINS. ors of tlie Tang dynasty. The inscrip- Joint „„ administrators of said estate tion is surmounted by a Maltese cross . F. ................... W. Fenton _.l, attorney for estate \ Juuc li-23, ami certain curious symbols. I The Celebrated French Cure, I Call and See 1er Yourself. This Sale will be genuine, and no Fake! KAY & TODD
