Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
ES Look at our fine all wool Oregon blankets, direct from the Factory; 15 per cent, less than Portland prices. BLANKETS! KAY & Special sale of underwear this month; look in corner window; immense assortment; learn the prices; costs nothing to look. TODD, Overcoats in all colors and in all sizes at small prices. M c M innville , O regon . ' i. We get our blankets direct from the factory and have the best value for the money in the city; get our The weather is getting cold and now is the time to buy VV inter Goods line of underwear, overcoats, rubber goods, clothing, etc. will speak for itself. We positively have double the assortment of any other prices and judge for yourselves. Our < clothing house in the city, and we invite you to INSPECT OUR GOODS A.ND COMPARE PRICES Buy where you can get the best goods for the least money. THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER. HARDING & HEATH, Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. One Copy.per year, inadvance........... • $‘-00 One Cepy, six months in advance............. 1 0® Entered at the postoffice at McMinnville Oregon, as second-class matter.______ TllE ADVERTISING RATES OP THE T f .LE- thone -R egister are liberal, taking in consideration the circulation. Single inch $100 each subsequent inch, $.«;>. Special inducements for yearly or semi- yearly contracts. J ob W ork N eatly *A nd Q uickly E xecuted at reasonable rates Our facilities are the best in Yamhill county and as good as any in the state A complete steam plant insures quick work. * * * R esolutions or C ondolence and all O bit - uary Poetry will be charged for at regular advertising rates. * A ll C ommunications M ust 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 signe«!. • * * « rs A ddress A ll C ommunications . E ither I or the «slitorial or business departments, to T he T elephone -R egister , McMinnville, Oregon. S imple C opies Or* 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 Y ou T o C ompare T he T ele phone -R egister with any other paper published in Yamhill county. All subscribers who do not receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by im mediately reporting the same to this office Thursday, October 22, 1891 The Tammany tiger and Torn Platt seem to be the only issues in New York. The Argentine Repulic is in a very bad condition, gold being held at 344 per cent, premium. The Nebraska gubernatorial case is before the highest tribune in the^land, the United States supreme court. It is hoped by every citizeli of the Pacific coast, irrespective of party, tliât the efforts of Tacoma to get the next democratic national convention will lie successful. Up to date $18,100,000 in gold has been received from Europe. The American crop is beginning to be felt in European financial centers. If there is to I* a financial panic it will not be in the United States. The Toronto Globe, to give an idea of the exodus from Canada to the United States, quotes the saying: “There is not a house from Sarnia to Cape Breton which does not contain a vacant chair for the boy or girl in the states.” It is now reported that Balniaceda is not dead and that he is at present in New York or Europe. Several officials of his government made this statement while in the United States. They say they are on the way to meet him. The action of a German guard in compelling a Chicago tourist to fetch a bucket of water and some soap and scrub his name off the base of a famous monument where the wretched man had written it, made the “punishment fit the crime” in a capital manner. A Brazilian newspaper charges that Mr. Blaine secured the ratification of his reciprocity scheme with that coun try by promising not to make a similar treaty with Spain, a promise which, of course, has been broken. If this charge is true the reciprocity humbug becomes all the more a matter of peculiar inter est and suggestiveness. Secretary Tracy, of the nayy depart ment has made many needed reforms In the managment of the navy yards. In this he has followed the lines laid down by his democratic predecessor. Ifthe navy department is managed for the next 20 years by men like Whitney and Tracy the United States will have the model navy of the earth. Miller, of southern Oregon.wants the nomination for congress on the republi can ticket. It takes men to fill this po sition, and while Binger Herman hard ly fills the bill, he is preferable to Mil ler. It is also said that State Senator Myers wants the democratic nomina tion, but a congressional bee in a poor bonnet sometimes spoils a good farmer. If, as the republican (tapers assert, Major McKinley carried too many guns for Gov. Campbell at the recent debate, how comes it that while the democratic committee has challenged a continuance of the joint discussions the republican committee lias declined the offer? If the major was making mince meat of the governor, why not let the interesting operation go on? The refusal to have other joint debates tells the story.— Pittsburg Post. W. T. Harris, commissioner of educa tion, in his annual re|H>rt, says there were enrolled in 1889-90 in the public schools of tlie United States, of elemen tary and secondary grades, 12,686,973 pupils, as against 9,776,505 in 1888. Tne enrolled formed 20.27 per cent of tlie population of 1890. Average daily at tendance of pupils on each school day in 1890 was 8,144,933. Tlie whole num ber of public school teachers the past year was, males, 125,602, females, 238,- 263. Total amount expended during the past fiscal year for public school purposes was $140,277,468. In the Forum for November, Ed ward A. Freeman, the Eng'ish histo In spite of the failure of so much of Since men are mostly sinnersand not rian, the highest living authority per the war business on the hands of Euro yet saints, and since money has become haps on the subject, explains the polit pean correspondents it does not require the god of the American people, it ical situation in Europe, pointing out any exceptional prescience or sagacity would have been an unreasonable hope the specific dangers to peace. Another to see that a big war must come before or expectation that so great an affair as remarkable article will appear in the the clouds move away and untortured the Columbian exposition should be same number on tlie armies and poli- peace has the field. Considerable at carried on even thus far without num tics of Europe, from an American point tention is given the opinions expressed erous attempts to defraud the, people. of view, by Mr. William Thayer, who by Rev, Washington Glidden, the not Before it is over, no mater how great it records the results of studies recently ed clergyman, who has just returned may be, an immense number of fraud-1 made in Europe of tlie political and from a tour in Europe, where he has ulent and swindling schemes will be military situation. These two articles made tlie situation a special study. His originated and used with more or less together make a complete review of the cobclusion, which is shared by some of success to obtain tlie almighty dollar present European situation, and give a the ablest writers on the subject in the from the credulous and innocent Amer clear understanding of tlie status of old world, is that within the next de ican people. This is to be expected. each of the great powers. cade all Europe will be involved in a Men who do not read the newspapers, The rebate feature of the tariff was war that will be the most destructive of and some who do, will be taken in by any the world has known. In all the scores, hundreds, thousands, by some discussed somewhat at Ada. To under great nations the army is the center of plausible scheme and a voluble tongue. stand this rebate it is only necessary to interest, and all the devices and appli Already one ofthe advance guard of know that last year granulated sugar these swindlers has appeard in the I refined in New York was retailed in ances of modern invention are being Northwest. He is going to issue some Scotland at four cents a pound. Its utilized to perfect its destructive power and increase its efficiency. Mr. Glid sort of a great world’s fair paper or wholesale price in New York was six den believes that the vast and terrible pamphlet that will have an immense and a quarter cents. >Solvc that fact— agencies of destruction will be so ap" circulation. Every body will see it and for it is a fact—and you will compre palling that it will be the last great war read it and scan its illustrations. It hend tlie rebate feature of the tariff.— the world will ever tolerate. /Ml the will be the greatest advertising medium Kansas City Times. difficulties between nations will there on the face of the earth, especially for Dr. Lane has written a very sprightly after be settled by boards of arbitration western towns that are rising up early Great guns and infernal machines will and sitting up late watching for the and manly letter in reply to the attack then prove to be peacemakers. The long prophesied boom that never comes. upon the condition in whicli he left fact that so many new implements of This will surely bring it, at least so the the asylum for the insane. Dr. Row devastation have come into use, and man, who has advertising space in laud’s report bore strong evidence of each nation knows the military condi some imaginary publication,tells them. unfairness and partiality. It need not tion of all others, induces caution and He wants to help these western towns. be doubted that lie also will wrestle hesitation. It may even defeat all the He has come here expressly for this with bedbugs in vain and pass them seemingly inevitable conflicts. The purpose. His rates for “cuts” and on in his turn to his successor.— Ore unexpected happens in sucli matters at write-ups are extremely liberal, of gonian. times in tlie face of forces that appear course—barely enough to pay his trav AUDIT THE RAILWAYS. irrepressible. It is a cheerful theory, eling expenses and the cost of printing. For this reason the payments must be however, that the age is getting past Jmlge Boise Decides tlie Commissioners Have tlie Right to Fix Rates. the stage in civilization when wars are made in advance. The fellow actually “ worked ” the tolerable. city council of an Eastern Oregon town Judge Boise has just rendered an for a small sum, $75, beside a number oral decision in the case of 4he Union GENERAL GRANT. of business men for lesser amounts. Pacific ____ vs the __ _ State Board of Railroad He was not quite so successful in Walla ' Commissioners. This was a writ of re At the banquet of the army of the Walla, for a telegram was sent to the view proceeding, the company alleging Tennessee, in Chicago last week,Henry proper authorities or directors at Chi in tlie petition that tlie board of com Watterson, the distinguished editor of cago, and they replied that he was not, missioners acted without evidence in tlie Louisville Courier-Journal, was as he claimed, working with their fixing the rates; that the company had present and in a short speech he paid sanction, and that he was a bilk.— Tel no notice of tlie time and no opportuni the following eloquent tribute to Gen ty to be heard. On the return of the egram. ________ eral Grant: board, showing what evidence was con COLLEGE AND WOMEN. “I never allowed myself to make his sidered and what notice was given, acquaintance until lie had quitted the It is but twenty-five years since the Judge Boise decided that tlie evidence White house. Tlie period of his politi first college in the country opened its was sufficient, and also the notice, and cal activity was full of uncouth and un doors to women. Tlie fact as shown by that the commission made no error in sparing partisan contention. It was a the records of these institutions that issuing said order. The judge dismiss kink of civil war. I had my duty to 40,000 women are now pursuing a colle ed the writ. In the matter of the do and I did not dare trust myself to Southern Pacific demurrer to tlie com the subduing influence of what I was giate course, concludes without argu ment tlie question of whether women plaint, filed by the board in the matter sure must follow friendly relations be themselves appreciate the privileges of rates, the demurrer was overruled tween such a man as lie was and sucli conferred by the concession to their in and the company given until Friday to a man as I knew myself to lie. In this telligence and the need of its develop- . file its answer. The demurrer was also I was not mistaken, as tlie sequel inent. The records further show that overruled in the case of the Union Pa proved. I met him for the first time hundreds of women graduate from cific, and the company given until Fri beneath my own vine and fig tree, and these colleges each year, with an excel day to answer. The Union Pacific case, a happy series of accidents, thereafter, lent and indeed an enviable grade of as well as that of the Southern Pacific, gave me the opportunity to meet him scholarship and in a relatively good now comes up on the complaint of com often and know him well. He was the physical condition. There is nothing missioners to enforce the rates. emliodiment of simplicity, integrity like the calm logic of events to prove and courage; every inch a general, a The O. r. Men Must Be Paid. or disprove theories relating to what soldier and a man; but in the circum The petition of the employes of the women can or cannot do with profit to stances of his last illness a figure of he themselves and to the race. Dr. Free Oregon Pacific railroad company was roic proportions for tlie contemplation man Clark sounded the keynote of a heard by Judge Pipes on Tuesday at of the ages. I recall nothing to history genuine alarm when lie asserted some Corvallis. After long arguments of so sublime as the spectacle of that brave thing less than a score of years ago that council, Judge Pipes delivered judg spirit, broken in fortune and in health, to cultivate the mind of a woman l>e- ment to the effect that the admitted with the dread hand of the dark angel yond a certain limit was to enfeeble facts were that the receiver had made clutched about his throat, struggling her body and undermine the physical an effort to sell his certificates and had with every breath to hold tlie clumsy, condition of tlie race. Thousands of failed to do so, his efforts having been unfamiliar weapon with which he college bred women presiding over hampered and obstructed, as lie alleged, sought to wrest from tlie jaws of dentil well ordered homes as happy wives, in by the opposition of a certain faction of a little something for the support of his telligent mothers and contented house- the bondholders; that tlie claims of the wife and children when lie was gone. keepers, show how unnecessarily this , men were undeniable and their conduct If he had done nothing else that would scholarly author and educator distress-1excellent, and that the unpaid debt to have made his exit from the world an ed himself, and through his published1 employes ought not’to be allowed to re immortal epic!” opinions upon the subject, many other main on account of the quarrels among conscientious men and women upon the wealthy bondholders for the ulti FRANCE AT THE FAIR. this point. The lesson is a valuable mate ownership of the property; that, one as showing how useless it is to vex therefore, the receiver’s accounts would The McKinley tariff bill is certainly the spirit in contending against the in be referred for investigation to the ref working serious mischief to the world’s evitable in the line of human progress. eree, J. W. Whalley, already appointed, fair. The Paris correspondent to the All questions that are matters of growth and the hearing would be continued on London News telegraphs to that jour settle themselves in due time through them until Friday, October 23, at 1:30, nal that very little interest in the fair is the natural course of events, the pro but that the court would now order the manifested in France and Italy has re gress of which adverse opinion may re decree for the sale of the road, made in fused to come. April last, to be carried out so soon as tard but cannot stop.— Oregonian. So far as the latter country is con the necessary advertisements could be In connection with the Australian inserted, which the court understood to cerned there are other reasons than the tariff for its refusal to participate in the ballot law adopted by the last legisla be in six weeks at the latest, that being fair. But French manufacturers and ture, is a requirement that closed the speediest and most certain way of merchants are deterred by tlie tariff booths shall be prepared at every poll enforcing the payment of the employes, alone and they will not exhibit at Chi ing place iir the state, and there must and of the other liabilities of the receiv cago because they cannot overcome tlie be a polling place for every 250 votes. ership. tariff tax by simply creating a desire This law does not imply, however, that OREGON GOLI) FIELDS. any particular kind of booths shall be for their products. prepared, such its the elaborate steel af The taxes on French champagne,vel One Hundred and Eighty Menât Work in vets, laces, embroideries and wearing fairs built in the east and shipped out Tlie Myrtle Creek Mines apparel have l>een greatly increased. here at great expense, whicli have al More men have been sent out the past The country, through congress, is do ready been adopted by several counties. ing its very best to restrict commerce Plain wooden booths, constructed by week to work in the Myrtle ereek between tlie United States and France, the local carpenter, will answer every mines. One hundred and eighty men and tlie French evidently do not un purpose and some use can be made of are now employed there and the pay derstand wliy they should go to tlie the lumber after the election is over. roll this month will amount to over expense of showing goods to people Expenditures for steel booths are likely $5000. Six pack horses are employed who do not or who cannot buy. There to throw unnecessary discredit upon all tlie time in carrying provisions and tools to this large force of workmen. will be a French exhibit, of course, but the new ballot law. its magnitude will be far less than it The Russian loan has been covered The ten mile ditch dug last fall is would be if our laws were less hostile to seven times over by French subscrip being widened at the rate of 100 rods per day. It was first made three feet trade than they are. tions. This in a sense argues French wide at tlie bottom and three feet wide friendship and confidence, but the peo at the top. About three miles of ditch The Illinois World’s fair commis ple of France have a wonderful faculty sioners have provided for the prepara of bringingout old stockings full of coin remains to be dug to connect this ten tion of a number of topographical maps whenever an investment in public funds mile ditcli with the Umpqua and this of the state for exhibition at the expo offers. A great deal of the redundant is being accomplished at the rate of a sition. One will show in detail the French coinage may be found in these mile every eight or ten days. About railroads, of which Illinois has a great stockings. That is why the excess is 500 rods of new flumes have been con er mileage than has any other state, needed. Americans would put that structed and are now ready for winter with their grades and elevation almve money in a savings bauk and get along operations, whicli will commence in both Lake Michigan and the ocean. equally well with half the quantity.— about a month. Ten acres of land have been cleared of the timber and brush Another will show the river courses, .S'. F. Pulletin. ready for mining. Some big clean-ups valleys, elevations and extensive prai ries, illustrating the resources of the Here is an excerpt from last Sun may be looked for before another fall.— state for agricultural purposes. A map day’s New York Herald's Wall street Eugene Register. is being prepared showing the location 1 article: “In view of the glorious results School District No. 47. of every school house and all of the of the harvest chronicled elsewhere this state institutions of various descrip morning and of the healthy condition School commenced with 11 pupils, 8 tions. Tills idea modified could be of trade, and with gold rolling in from of whom have neither been tardy nor adopted by Oregon with great advan Europe at the rate of a million dollars absent during the month: Grace Me- tage. Let Oregon display her produc a day, the western demand for cur Coskey, Edith Keen, Edwin Adams, tions and at the same time have a rency fully supplied, and time money Anna Sparks, Maggie McCoskey, large map showing the vacant land getting easier all the time, it is certain Charles Dodson,Miner Dodson, Phoebe within her borders. This would bring that in the long run the bulls must Keen. Number enrolled at close of the win.” a great number of people to the state. month 19. M. Srr.i.v. “THE GREAT WAR,’’ WORLD’S FAIR SWINDLES. Tailor Made Novelties. Plain skirts and Newmarket bodices are characteristics of some of the newest tailor dresses. In the cut of these bodices there is variety. Some of them button at the back, and yet show a necktie and a waist coat. Some have double lappels, others fasten with three buttons at the waist. Drill waistcoats continue to be worn. A new make of cheviot tweed, with a rough surface, but cool and light, has the long bodice cut with deep tabs, and ornamented with shaded bone buttons. The plain skirt, cut without a wrinkle In front and at the sides, has a narrow hem, while the necessary amount of fulness hangs in small plaits at the back, peeping ont from two overlapping flat plaits. Fancy brocade silk vestings are being adapted to many of the summer tweed costumes. A costume intended for wear at the races and other day entertainments is composed of a fine cloth, which is stone shade, with a very original design of pur ple orchids in purple velvet, outlined with braid in a paler shade, shot with gold. The design is carried round the skirt, where the orchids rise up from the hem, and on the cuffs and up the front of the bodice. The bodice front is quite plain, fastening up the middle, the orchid design being skillfully divided, and then completely joined when the hooks are fastened. The basque is cut just over the hips, and edged with gold and purple braid. mer suits and chattered as like groups have chattered since long ages ago. The pretty printing on the theater walls, of course, did not escape their eyes. ‘‘Have you seen ’Ny-oab’ yet?” asked one. The other three looked pityingly upon the questioner. ‘‘Why, Lillie, it isn’t ‘Ny-oab,’ it's ‘Nee-oab,’ ” said another of the group. “ ‘Nee-oab,’ ” sarcastically chimed in a third; ‘‘why don’t you say ‘Ni-obeet’ that's the way it’s pronounced.” "Girls, you’re all wrong,” said the fourth section of the quadrangle; "it's ‘Nee-obee.’ ” And four parasols raised simultaneously aloft noti fied the gripman that the Traction com pany would soon be richer by twenty cents. —Philadelphia Inquirer. The Opposition Boot and Shoe Store Is the Only Establishment this side of Portland < That Carries Her Great Desire. The prevailing tone of a family is some times reflected in the conceptions of the children. A lady, hearing a little girl re peating the form of prayer she had learned, told her to ask, as she would of a father, and in her own words, for what she needed most. The child knelt, and alter a few moments’ reflection implored earnestly: “O Lord, please make us all very stylish!”— Kate Field’s Washington. Abnormal Weather. Patient—Doctor, I’ve got a sore throat and a pain in my chest, and my Lead aches as if it would split. Doctor—You needn’t pay any attention to those symptoms, as they indicate a nor Varieties in Pronunciation. mal condition. If during the present abom- A bevy of pietty girls stood at thercorner ioable weather a man feels perfectly well of Kinth and Walnut streets waiting for a he is not healthy—but I can cure him — car while they shivered in their new sum-1 Texas Siftings. ten. LOWEST FEIGES OPPOSITION BOOT AND SHOE STORE, F. DIELSCHNEIDER, F bop . THE RED FRONT GEOCEEV The cominou afflictions of women are sick-head- aches, indigestion and nervous troubles. They arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joy’s Has received a new coat of paint Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the only bowel regu outs:de and lating preparation, you can see why it is more effective than any other Sarsaparilla in those troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds, The action is mild, direct aud effective. We have scores of letters from grateful women. A large and fresh invoice of gro We refer to a few: ceries on the inside which defy Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 "th St., S. F. [ 1 competion in quality or price. The Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Loy, 327 Ellis St, S.F. General debility, Mrs. Belden, 510 Mason St., S.F, i largest, finest and cheapest invoice Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lamphere, 735 Turk St, i a r J N A IS REDDER THAN EVER ! Of Decorated Queensware _ x.™.«»,, St, S.F. Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, "04 Post CVCr Opened Up Oil the CORSt. St., 8. F. Sick headaches, Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Trospect Place, S. F. Sick headaches, Mrs. M. Fowler,327 Ellis St.,S.F. Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Smart, 1221 Mission St, Constipation, Mra. C. Melvin, 126 Kearny St,S.F. Imi Q Vesetab|e vUy 0 Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, largest bottle. Same price, fl.00 or 6 lor 15.00. SOLD BY BOGERs BROS. BURNS & DANIELS Teas, - - 1 - - • - - • at McMinnville. Coffees and Spices of Schilling's Best. In fact everything in tlie Grocery line, as Good as the Best They carry the largest stock of and as Cheap as the Cheapest. We mean what we say. If you FURNITURE. WALL PAPER AND don’t believe it call and see us. CARPETS IN THE COUNTY. Goods Delivered Free any place within One Mile of the City, all Also, Parlor Suits, Lounges ami, in fact, everything usually found in a first- Hours of the Day or Night. class furniture store. We have also rn route a carload of Bed-Rooin Suits, Lounges, Tables, Book Cases, Mattresses ami Parlor Suita direct from the cast. We propose in tlie future to deal largely witli the factories, enabling us to offer our goods lower than we could if we dealt with middle-men. < 'onio and Inspect our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. de C. R. COOK & SON. STOPPING LEAKS I There are a good many Leaks to be stop ped by every family, the greatest of these is undue Fruit Growers, Attention! 5,000 ACRES -------- OF THE-------- Finest Fruit Land tie Willamette Valley To be sold in tracts of from 5 to 50 acres at $30.00 an acre and upwards; one-fifth down, balance in I, 2 and 3 years, at 6 per cent, per annum. Most all of this land is under cultivation; over 400 acres now in full bearing fruit trees. All this land is within 3 miles of Amity. Over 700,000 pounds of fruit shipped from this point last year. For particulars apply to or address LIVING Will. F. HR El DEN STEIN AMITY FRUIT LAND COMPANY, AMITY, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON. To stop a Large Share of these Expenses is to BUY GOODS CHEAPER! Without Surrendering Anything in Quality. This can be done if you Trade at the Right Place. LARGE ARRIVALS OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT 11. JACOBSON’S Having pun haaef} nearly There has Just Been Harvested a Magni ficent Crop, ami in view of the large sales that are sure to follow A. J. APPERSON has purchased in the East The Largest Stock of Fall and Winter Goods Ever Brought to this County. In addition to our already large stock, direct from Eastern and California manu factories, all these goods are bought for cash and will be sold on a small margin. Is the law, and that is just what we pro|s>sc to do. Come early and see for yourself. A large stock to select from, full in all department«. Thanking you for past favors and hoping to merit a continuation of the same, I remain, Yours, II. JACOBSON. This Stock Includes: Dress Flannels, Water Proofs, Hosiery, Underwear, and a full line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. FOR JOB PRINTING Ill Gents’ Goods our Line of CLOTHING ■■■ OVERCOATS Is Exceptionally Large and Fine phiozes lowest à. .J. APPERSON THE TELEPHONE REGISTER