Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1892)
Look at the Map. Look at the Map. McMinnville, Yamhill County. Here is the County seat, Here is published THE TELEPHONE REGISTER, Monarch of borne new spapers, accorded first place in all the Directories. State of Oregon, Yamhill Comity. Here you will timl the most Pro ductive section in the World, laaud is cheap, ottering special in ducements to fruit raisers and dairymen. Look at the Map. lx>ok at the Map. Circulation Guaranteed Greater Than That of Any Other Paper Published in Yamhill County. REGISTER Established August. 1881. TELEPHONE Established Mne. 1888. M c M innville , O regon , T hursday , N ovember 24,1892. Consolidated Feb. 1,1889. VOL. IV. NO. 43 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892 Kay & Todd will Commence the Greatest Discount Sale Ever Held in Yamhill County at this Time of The Year. • ___ We will offer our great stock of $18,000 worth of first class goods at It is a well known fact that the amount of business we do goes to prove THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS IN OUR LINE IN THE COUNTY * • And that our prices are always from 1 & to 20 PER CENT LOWER than anyone else on the same quality of goods, but in order to reduce our immense stock of goods and to give our customers and all others who wish to take advantage of this great reduction, a chance to buy goods at less prices than any one else will sell you, we will sacrifice our profits for the balance of the year. We carry no AUCTION or trashy goods, but the best qualities and sell them as cheap as some firms sell auction goods. We make no reserve, but our entire stock goes at one fifth off of our former prices, which are all marked in plain figures. Call and see us. It will not hurt you even, if you don’t buy. Look at our BLANKETS, CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, &c., and save One-Fifth of your Money. KAY & TODD. | the discovery were in unfavorable con dition for progress, and most of these The western world was occupied, have continued in operation till recent when discovered by Columbus, by a ly. One was the stationary condition race which ethnologists now regard as of population. Indian women were of high antiquity, and though of so so exhausted by drudgery ami ahnse great a variety, yet of single origin. It that they bore lint few children, and of has lieen imagined that the natives of these a large proportion died in infan the tropics. were Malays, and of the cy. Tlie murderous tribal wars furth northern zones, Mongols. There is no er hindered increase. The abundance evidence of this other than the possi of wiki animals and fish, in proportion bility of Mongols reaching the conti to the human population, encouraged nent ley way of Bering Straits, and the the continuance of the hunter state, Malays by way of the southern Pacific and discouraged industry. Still, they islands. There is nothing in language, were making progress. Agriculture or aught else, to indicate the relation was practiced to a limited extent in ship of the American natives with eith what are now the Northern States, and er race. All them, of ls>th continents, much more largely by the Cherokees not including the Innuits or Eskimo, and southern tribes, while in the civil have four characteristics in common: ized nations further south it was the straight cylindrical hair, thin beard, chief reliance for food. Now tribal brown complexion and polysynthetic wars have ceased, and regular supplies language. While there are no white of healthy food are more general. and no black men among them, the If the Indians could be exempted, shades of brown vary from nearly black from civilized vices they would rapidly to nearly white. These mental charac increase. They have always mixed to teristics mark them all: stoicism, taci advantage with Europeans. The half turnity, courage and the development breeds are more vigorous than the pure of the imagination at the expense of bloods. The most prolific of the In the logical faculties. Among them all dians now are those which have French eloquence was prized. In the civilized blood. These have large families of nations of Mexioo, anil on southward healthy children Very much the to Peru and Chile, the cultivation of best example of the possibilities in this oratory was carried to extremes. direction are the Chileans. Tlie natives Speechmaking occupied much of the were an exceptionally good original time of the people of leisure. Enough stock, well protected by tlie Andes anil specimens have been preserved to show the sea, with a fine climate and good that the orators were capable of dealing general conditions. They' were the well with subjects in moral philosophy, only Indians who were able, in the religion and social economy. Among open field, to use their rude weapons, the savage tribes eloquence had the and whip the Spaniards armed with merit of brevity. It was dignified se musketry. They coolly exposed them rious and direct. With a limited vo- selves to the first volley, and then ealsilary and limited knowledge, it rushed to close quarters. They were was of necessity that they employed never conquered. They now form the the most striking scenes and phenome proudest, most ambitious and enterpris na of nature. It was a stoical pathos ing, and most warlike rtf the South which did not seek to awaken sympa American powers. It only needed the thy, and which knew nothing of pity, discovery of the art of smelting iron to and liatj, therefore, an apparent lofti make them the nucleus of a powerful ness. Ttie prevailing tone of the more- native civilization.— Ckicetgo interior- civilized nations was sombre and sad. I _______ ______ ___ _■ More archa-otoglcal evidences of the Called Him. high antiquity of man have lieen found in the two Americas Ih«n in “tint in my state,” said the man Europe or elsewhere—and these at from Kansas, ‘‘we grow pumkins so widely separated points—in the gravels big that the horses can’t haul them. of New Jersey, the delta of Louisiana What do think of that?” and in those ancient valleys of Califor “I think,” said the man from the nia which -were filled by the lava of Blue Grass district, “that you need now extinct volcanoes. Similar finds some of our Kentucky horses out your have been made in South America. It way.” appears, therefore, that the progress to And tlie Kansas man asked tlie Ken ward civilization is very slow. What tucky man the back way to the near progress was made by the inhabitants est drug store. --------- --------------- of the Mississippi valley was lost. A people of settled agricultural habits, Houghton county, Mich., contains who left ample moruunent of their civi 36,009 inhabitants. More than two lization, totally disappeared. The In thirds qf the male portion thereof are dians of North America at the time of engaged iu copper mining. ANCIENT AMERICANS. OLD FASHIONED TRINKETS. tions began to struggle for a foothold LADY BARRISTERS. present fashion, and whether ringlets and after long effort began to show in are ]»ennissible, and whether or not the The Proper Court Dreg* Solemnly 1)1«- dications of being successful. hair may l»e tied up in ribbons, and if Made in Antique Patterns. If some of these new enterprises with cnssed in Advance ofTlieir Admission. so, what color. Or it might be awk young blood aud energy and stimulat All sorts of o<ld and old fashioned It may I k - Home years yet before the ward if the judge, on hearing tlie voice ed by prospective profit should after a trinkets are coining into favor. Old woman of England is permitted to prac of a lady advocate, should be compelled Growth of the Associated Press. lapse <>f years render lietter service than tice at tlie bar, and yet already they to say that he heard some one speaking fashioned pendant brooches that have A good many years ago it was the an older institution, confident in its are discussing the robes which but was unable to sei- anyone address been treasured up for years are now lie- tng brought out and worn with picture custom of New York daily newspapers strength and not always conciliatory in she shall wear when she attains that ing him. It might, be necessary to set gowns. There is a perfect furor for to collect early news from incoming its methods it is no miracle, but when high dignity. Ina jiaper read before apart rooms at tlie law courts for tlie of eoltleiirs for tlie la buckles of every description, and every ship captains, and an arrangement for one or more members of tlie old associ the Incorporated Law Society of Great accommodation dies.” body is ransacking old lioxes of heir doing the work for . tlie benefit of all ation come with it and throw overboard Britain two weeks ago Barrister G. R. A Blood-Sticker Barometer. looms worrying their elderly relatives parties "in interest led to an association as valueless a right previously valued Dod said: for the old paste or silver buckle» of that took on the name The Association at half a million dollars, the announce “Rerently in France a lady has been former days. There is a great fascina Press. It was not a firmer cor] »oration; ment is startling. Such a condition of called io the bar, and at Montana,I'nit- One of the most cur ions of tlie many tion even in '.lie new ones made now in it was a simple agreement among half affairs brings out from the chairman of ed States, a lady also is practicing as a natural barometers consists of a Half all the old patterns, for they siharten a dozen newspapers to pay tlie cost anil the executive committee of the New barrister, and is now seeking tlie ap pint glass half full of water, a piece of up old gowns, lend attractions to slen divide the proceeds of certain work t hat1 York Associated. Press tlie admission pointment of Attorney-general. When muslin and a li-eeh. Tlie leech must that “tlie service has lieen allowed to 'ladies are admitted to the English bur be ¡»lit in tlie water and the muslin tied der waists, gives style to quaint head had became necessary. After a time other papers in New liecome inferior to ite standard” and some serious questions will arise with over tlie top of the glass so that the gear and dressy daintiuess to n plain York and newspapers in other cities while announcing its determination to regard to the forensic costume, and creature cannot get out again. slipper. When fine weather is to I k - tlie order In pins the bow-knot still seems to desired to obtain the advantages ac improve matters, seems to admit the doubtless it will I m - necessary for a full lie popular, though tlie medallions and cruing from tliisarrangment and when apparent fact that one of the strongest, court to decide as to the nature of it. of tlie day the leech will remain at the enameled flowers are losing ground. ever it was decaned advisable terms most ably guarded and probably the Possibly some ladies might l»e satisfied bottom of tlie water, coiled up in spiral oldest of all trusts has not been able to with a doctor's gown, similar to that sluqs- and ]»erfectly motionless. If But the newest design is the dagger or were made. J In after years a right to share in this protect itself from the inroads of com- worn by the Princess of Wales, while rain is to lie expected it will creep to scimitar with jeweled hilt and .jeweled tip, which fit over the point after the informal partnership became very val lietition originating primarily with others might prefer the parti-colored the to)» of the glass find remain there pin is inserted. These are shown in uable and was spoken of as a “fran , ]>ersons whose aid would not be receiv- gowns that were worn by memliers of until there isa likelihood of more settled weather. larger sizes and with most imposing chise.” Such rights were guarded jeal 1 ed when offered and whose opposition the bar about two centuries ago. hilts for wearing in the hair. The ously and it finally seemed to become i long caused scarcely so much effect as “To any one who may be interested. If there is to I k - a storm of wind the most lieautiful production of the jewel an established princplethat no franchise a derisive smile. in sucli matters, I shall I k - pleased to little animal will contort Itself violently it is probable that the final result of produce some illustrations copied from and squirm about. er’s art yet displayed is the carved ( should I k - sold to a newspaper without For some days before thunder it will moonstone pins set in circles of small tlie consent of those in the same city 1 all this shaking up, now so much a a law treatise written about tlie fif keep out of the water almost all the subject of comment, will lie lietter ser diamonds. One |iarticular tine speci who already possessed it. teenth century. By some it was stated time, ami will occasionally move its men represents a sleeping Venus guard The “Associated Press Francbise”be- vice and real advantage all around.— that at the death of Queen Anne the body in a convulsive fashion. bar went into mourning and has never ed by loves. The lights of the stone ' came in some cases much more valuable For frosty weather it liehaves in the yet come out of it. By others it is as same manner as for fine, and it foretells brought out by the carving are exquis than all the other rights and property Official. • serted that the black gown came into ite beyond description. All kinds of belonging to a paper. Instances can It is our earnest desire to impress up snow in the same manner as it does hair ornaments have increased in size lie name»I where a moribund journal on the minds of the public the super use aliout the time of the Protectorate. |rain. to an alarming extent and bid fair to has been kept alive for a considerable iority of the service offered by the Wis However, it is probable that the ladle» rival the huge shell and silver combs length of time after it had ceased to be consin Central lines to Milwaukee, Chi may not think black altogether becom- - Blotches, pimples, liver patches, worn ao proudly by our grandmothers. remunerative, until a customer should cago, and all points east and south. ing to them. I G. M. I), right quick dispatches, Pierced work, chased and fllagreed be found for the franchise, which Two fast trains daily leave St. Paul, "Then with regard to the wig, they ! Drives away incipient tumors, gold, are still the favorite materials,and would elapse if pa]»er ceased publicat Minneapolis and Duluth, equipped might demur to tlie use of it, especially Clears tlie 1>1< kk I fronfpoisonous humor; very lieautiful pins an- made of shell, ion and discontinued its contribution , with Pullman vestibuled drawing room when they are informed that it was Ailing one, whoe’er you t»e. with a gold filagree liorder or delicately toward paying the cost of gathering sleepers, dining cars and coaches of the first worn to conceal tlie fact that Try the worth of G. M. D.— chased inlaid pattern. Scroil-like pat-' and disseminating the news. latest design. Its dining car service is the head had been shaven, for when I which is the Golden Medii-al Discovery The sale of the New York H’orW to terns in great variety are seen and some unsurpassed, which accounts, to a great priests were forbidden to continue to act of Dr. Pierce—a wonderful touic and of the old-fashioned “back comb” pat Mr. Pulitzer is said to have been for a degree, for the popularity of this line. as advocates in court, they took to cov , blood-purifier. Tlie “ Discovery” is a terns. consideration of $540,000, of which sum ering the head with a wig, that it standard remedy for consumption, In precious stones Uie fancy increases $500,000 was for the Associated Press The Wisconsin Central lines in connec might not be known that formerly they bronchitis, colds and lung troubles; tion with the Northern Pacific R. R. is. rather than wanes for the use of small Franchise, the only lines from Pacific coast points had belonged to the priestly order. i guaranteed to benefit or cure, if taken stones made up in the old French pat As this valuable right was in thejios- over which both Pullman vestibuled, Lord Abinger expressed a hope that 1 in time, or money refunded. terns and frequently used as tliesetting sesBion of only five New York news the time would come when tile wig for larger precious stones. Thus a dia-' papers the re]K»rt that Mr. Jay Gould, first class, and Pullman tourist cars are and gown, which lie described as mum Advantage« of Education. operated via St. Paul without change mond and ruby of good size are set in a a mighty operator in stocks, had ob meries. would be entirely discarded — hoop of diamond incrusted gold. One tained control l»y purchase of three of to Chicago. but there appears to be no such pros Successful Farmer (whose son has of the rare designs is that ofa chrysan the five votes was well calculated to Pamphlets giving valuable informa pect at the present time, and I, for one lieen to college)—What was all that themum, each of its feathery ¡»etals create a feeling of consternation among tion can lie obtained free upon applica have no wish to see them done away howlin’ you was doin’ out in the grove? Cultured Son—I was merely showing formed liotb outside and inside of dia newspaper printers and newspaper tion to your nearest ticket agent, or with. J as . <’. P ond , Miss Brighteyes what a »-ollege yell :s monds. Necklaces are much more readers, for if true, he could edit tlie “ The question of cap or some other Gen’l Pass, and Tkt. Agent, like. elaborate and have either a fringe of financial telegrams for the press of the < 'hicago III. head dress would have to I k - fully con jeweled flowers or are fitted about the country. sidered by the court. Many of the la Farmer-—Wall, I swan! College is neck by means of a spring, each end Since pa]»er has become so cheap and The first steamer to carry petroleum dies who are favored with good beads J some good after all. I'm going into being finished with elaliorate and beau postage (except in the case of poor i to Calcutta was recently chartered to of hair may favor wearing it uncovered town to sell some truck tomorrow. tiful ornaments. Printer»' Ink} so low, there has been a carry 160,000 eases of oil at nineteen in court, but the judges would probably You kin go along an’ do the callin’. In jewelry for men the designs show vast increase in tlie number of daily I cents a case. There have l»een large have to decide as to thé way it should One Smalt Bite Ur-an <-vejy niirtit. for« a tendency for more elaborate effects, newspapers, and as the Associated ' exports of this oil from this country to be worn—that is to say, whether per j wo-k m ouse Torpid Livei-s. 25c. per bottle particularly in scarf pins, which come Press franchises were held high, or j India, but heretofore the business has fectly plain, parted in the middle or Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick- in leaf and other patterns, made up of were wholly unattainable, rival associa been done with sailing vessels. rough and woolly, according to the Headache, Small BUe Beam. Have Come Into llrrir, With New O hm small jewels inclosing one or more of large size, The dagger design here pre vails', as in the ornaments worn by la dies anil seem to lie the favorite of the season. CHEAP ENGINEERS AND EXPEN SIVE LAWYERS. We frequently receive very decided expressions of opinion from those whose experience makes them thetiesl judges against the old fashioned, short sighted, penny-wise and jsHind foolish policy of employing the cheapest possi ble service In engaging professional en gineers, while, when it conies to law yers’ fees and presidents' and manag ers' salaries, large sums are paid with out hesitation. Any one who will take Mfdroulile to find out how much time inteiriM- spent and what the amount an<l nature of the studies are to l»econie a good engineer, and then compare this with that required to Itecome a giwMl lawyer, cannol fail Io notice how much greater the former is. Moreover, in the engineering profession one must continue to study and keep abreast with tlje rapid progrem made in engi neering, while In toe lawyer’« profes sion the term “progress" hardly exists. Of the four professions, medical, theo logical, law and engineering, the latter Is certainly the one in which one's reputation depends entirely on ability, that is, the one which requires the most conscientious work in order to gain and keep a good reputation. When an engineer is ignorant, au<l make« mistakes in building a bridge, machine, or a mining plant, for in stance, which thereby breaks down, there is no question where the fault lips and whore It was, and what Is worse, the lives of inrun-ent victims are often at igake. Of all professional meu therefore, the engineer must work, study and practice in the most thor ough and conscientious manner. Hr, should, therefore. Is- relecfetl with the greatest (tossible care, and receive the most liberal remuneration. Tin* man who will take the greatest care in en gaging a physician, regardless of coat. Will go to Illa factory and engage cheap and incompetent professional engineers and practically intrust tlie suoeeas of his manufactured product« or const ruc tions to tliair care, andtben wonder why other mlnujacturiAr- who |my for ■Ide talent are more Mtccessful. Home «•ompankHi pride themselve«. and with right, on the prefeaaional engineering talent which they employ and can re tain by paying properly for it, but there still appear« to tie many who stick to the short-sighted policy of under|»ay- ing tire one in whom tlie succras of their pr<Hluct« to a great extent lira.— Th> Etee-tru- World. An elegant line of ladies' watches ht Wm. F. Dielachneiders, suooeieior to Wm. Holl. All goods guaranteed strictly as represented. 1 Dr MU»' New Beart Cara at L»r »«uu.