Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1893)
TH K TELEPHONE-REGISTER. OUR ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Twenty Per Cent Discount, OR ONE-FIFTH EVERY THING FOR CASH; off of « Call and Get Bargains While our Stock is Full. KAY & TODD, THIRD AND D STS., McMINNVILLE, OR Our Next Serial, Frank Barrett’s Latest: “ OUT OF THE .TAWS OF DEATH IN STYLE. ARE YOU? Yes, your dress, hat, etc., how is your Jewelry? Thi noticed as well as your cloth A Graphic Story of Life and Scenes in London. Remember Also, LIOHT LIGHT. In calling your atention to our Lamps and La.up Goods we wish to remark that our store contains the most complete line of lamps ever ottered in Yamhill county. We Keep Everything A Positive paet! CUhat? Keep your expenses down.' down to hard pan. That’s Ha^d Times Doetrine. In lamps, from the eheiijiest glass lamp to the more high art designs. I sell you Boots and Shoes at Hard-time prices. Just received a full and complete line of Boots and Shoes. Our Victor Central Draft Lamps Need no recommendation. Our large sale of them in the past season has fully demonstrated their popularity. There have been many improve ments for this season which are bound to keep the Victor to the front. For simplicity in wick- ing. neatness of design and durability there is nothing we know of to compare with it. F. DIELSCHNEIDER. WALLACE & WALKER. Two Doors East of Postoflici Notice for Publication. Notice for Publication. Have different meanings. Yon can set a hen. blit you cannot sit on one comfortably. Chairs are the proper things Tc sit on, and we have the largest, cheapest and mos artistic line ever brought to this city. Your Choice Should not be made liefore looking over our stock. XSU BURNS & DANIELS. WITHOUT APOLOGY To Anarchists, Socialists, or the Political, Mercantile and other Cranks of Whatsoever Kind or Party, WE MAKE AS OUR THANKSGIVING OFFERING ” * ■ « • • • • « « « « «' • • « •• « ■ ■ • « •« • • ar ■ ■ a a a w a a ■ « » a « « w a ----- Our entire line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats, Suits and Single Pants; All Hats and Caps; The remainder of our Fall and Winter Cloaks and Jackets; All Mackintoshes, Gossamers and Circulars, together with over One Hundred pairs of Boots _______ • At 6o per Cent of Former Price! THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL JANUARY i, 1894- Just Think What This Means: An Overcoat or Suit Formerly » , $25. \ $20. ) $15. 1 NOW “ - “ “ $15.00 $12.00 $9.00 $6.00 $3.00 ' $2.50 Cloaks, Jackets, Mackintoshes^ Or other goods here advertised will be sold at the same ratios. Clerk. These are S trictly C ash , not credit prices. I L and O ffice at O regon C ity , (11 October 28.18931 Notice is hereby given that tlie foiled named settler has filed notice of liis ill tion to make linal proof in support of claim and that said proof will lie madel fore the County Clerk of Yamhill Con nt McMinnville, Oregon, on Deeembeo 1893, viz: Beverlv N. Daniel, hoim'sl application No 10218, for tlie n of si n e % s w % s w '/, n e '4 sec 30. 12 s, r| He names the following witness«» prove his continuont residence upon I «■ultivation of sai«t laml viz: under Sec j R. 8. John Kelso. Joseph Petcli, George Da Segle Fairchilds, all of Fairdale, Yanl County. Oregon. R oberta M iller . Registel 9 * ~ I 1.1ND O ffice at O regon C itv , O J October 28, 189.;/1 Notice in hereby given that the follJ named settler has hied notice of his ¡1 tion to make final proof in support ■] claim, and that said proof wilt be mal fore the County Clerk of Yamhill col at McMinnville, Or , on Dec. 19, 1893,1 Mary M. Livengood, widow of JaimJ Livengood, deceased, homestead apo tion No. 7413. for the s e Ji sec 18,12 s| w. He names the following witnes^d prove his continuous residence upon] cultivation of said land, viz; William I Robertson, of Fairdale, 1 hill county ; L. C. Smith, John A Liven] N. H. Olds, ot North Yamhill Yamhill! Oregon. R obert A. M illee Registe I ~ We Request a Critical Examination Of our goods and prices in all lines which we handle. Knowing our ability to serve the inter ests of our customers, we solicit your patronage, assuring you that trade will be highly apprecia ted. Very respectfully, Keep everything That WM. F. DIELCH1 DER carries the Largest Nicest Assortment this sia Portland, and at the lowest p « All goods marked in plain figures, and there can be no juggling of figures by the WE WILL GIVE TEN PER CENT Discount for Cash on all other Goods, except Sugar, Flour, Butterick Patterns, Spool Silk and Cottons, which are sold at net prices. Uounty and City Warrants, and such produce as we handle will he taken in exchange for goods, as heretofore. A. J. APPERSON. iUUUUüÜÜÜÜÜUUÜHÜÜHÜÜÜÜHÜi It would lie a grave blunder in state»- no cause for discouragement in the sit- I inanstiip to jsist|>oiie or minimize tariff i uation for the national democracy. < in I reform because McKinley, a eulogizer | the other band, tbe returns should HARDING & HEATH. Publiiheri. of the silver purchasing act, has tempo work to the benefit of the party by in- rarily fooled the jieople of Ohio con- ttenslfyiag its appreciation of the re- »UB8CRIPTION KATES. I cerning the real cause of any existiug , s|Minsibility with which it is charged *i on □ a* Copy . per rear, luadvsoce anil by impressing upon it the duty of .10 hardship. * Ion Cep,, ei< mou th* iu advance. • The way tv cure this delusion is to being true to itself and the |ieople, and Entered at the poetofliceat McMinnville | make tari If reform a fact as sown as . thus pre|iariug fearlessly and faithfully Oregon, as sei ond-clasa matter. Itowible. Ilia political sen»* reform is the account of its stewardship which it I more urgent now than liefore the elec is to render a year hence. Far judg- R molctionm or ('ogimuxc* ano all O bit - uarv Poetry will lie «‘harge«l for at regular tions. The |>eoi>le who have been de i me ut has not yet been passed on that advertising rates. ceived by crafty misrepresentations of stewardship, M amfi . k t'orika Or *1' h >: I’Ki.KrHoXK-ltKiiie- the mono]M>lists of tariff bounties can 1 Tlie new administration has but be- i kk will l>« mailed to any person in the best lie undeceived by actual experi l gun, and while its one act—-tbe repeal t'nite«i Stales or Europe, who desires one, | ence of tlie advantages of living with ' of the Sherman law—is accepted by the Iree of charge out a tax on nearly every article they country as a good beginning, the party L. 1*. Fisher, Newspaper advertising I credit for that was largely diminished agent. 21 Merchants' Exchange, San have to purchase. Fran« iseo. is our authorized agent. This j Democrats lielieve that constitu by the course of the southern silver pajier is kept on file iu his otHce. tional taxation for revenue only, as a senators, which, with the obstruction AU mhecriber» who do not receive their substitute for the republican protection of the western republicans, so long de paper regularly will confer a fnror by im of favored classes in levying tribute for layed relief. The record upon which mediately reporting the mine to this office their awn profit iqxm all the people, the present administration will first go will promote the common welfare. If to the country is to lie made within the Thursday, November 23, 1893 they do not believe it they have asked next eight or ten months. If the dem- ............ .... I for i>ower ........... to make .......... such a change on ocratic congress shall bring a united With premiums enough to make a ■ false false pretenses. pretenses. If I they do believe it, J support to the democratic president r«*«li-t-m the pledges of the demo- world wonder, Yaniliill county lias not having lieen given the power expressly . a thing for the midwinter fair. I that they might make the change, they «■ratio platform honestly and promptly, must make or it forever be discredited. putting through the tariff bill in time Tlie democratic mind was unsettled I If they are right the change cannot be for its effects to lie i«»lt before next No with the appointment of (¡resham as effected too soon. Its operation will vember'« elections, tlie party need secretary of state. Since then it has make conditions of prosperity anil bles have no fear of the outcome.— Louin- had a hard time to find just where it sing against which the McKinley tribe cilli'-t iiiirirwJoucnallJ)w^}Nove>nber 9. was at. of statesmen will rail in vain. Strength and Health. Ex-Speaker Reed says tlie democrats A little mere Americanism iu our di “dare not” reduce the tariff. They If you are not feel ling strong and plomacy is what this country needs. dare not fail to do it. healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La Let the president tire Gresham, The All the conditions are favorable for a Griplie” lias left you weak and weary, democracy does not care to wear east change. The financial crisis has forced use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid o IT clothing. a liquidation of inflated and speculative neys, gently aiding those organs to per ventures of all kinds. We are ns near form their’functions. If you are af Very little wheat is moving out of tlie solid foundations of business as we flicted with Sick Heudaelie, you will this city or county. Tlie farmers gen often get. It is an ideal time for the re find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will erally have sold enough to meet cur adjustment of all old business and tlie convince you that this is tlie remedy rent expenses and to pay their harvest beginning ef business in adaption to you need. Large bottles only 50c. at ing debts and intend to hang on to tlie Rrogers Bros. drug store. 8 new conditions. balance. This is one of the reasons for The re|ieal of the McKinley tariff, ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. the scarcity of money at this time of like tbe repeal of tlie Sherman silver- the year when usually it is plentiful. purchasing law, is something tn be This List is Published Exclusively in this Pa done promptly. Business demands to per Every Two Weeks. Think of it. Oregon took twenty- know and lias a right tn know what it i Following are the letters reniainingfor one awards in agricultural products at is to expect.— New York IVor/tl. the World's fair; imps and vegetables two weeks in tlie jsistoftleeat McMinn to hear from. This information is au THE ELECTION. ville, Oregon, Nov. 22,1893: thentic and is correct. < lur sister state ! Allen, J It Knight, Wm Tlie results of Tuesday's elections Bickford, A W Washington has lour awards,and while Knight, It should not surprise very greatly many she looms upon pa per,her actual worth Branson, N or Geo Mohland A ('«> as an agricultural state is about the of the observant among either demo Branson, F M Messinger, Jno same as the numlier of her awards crats or republicans. Aside from the Brown, Mamie Moore, Eva when compared with Oregon. Wm. fact tliat after upheavals like that of Conner, Jean Masterson, Lettie last fall tlie reaction lias always been Galloway, president of the agricultural (oouse, Lucinda McConkey, Wm board, telegraphed the above informa- in favor of the opposition, it has been Clark, Mary Nissen, Annie late yesterday afternoon from Salem, evident for tlie last six mouths that Cook, L N Nissen, Hary K where the state Ixiard was in session. conditions of more thau usual force Duvall, Miss I.—2 Nilsen, Anna Properly represented at the Midwintei handicapped the democrats thia year. Farmer, Ruth Rogers, John lair, Oregon can win more awards than The panic due to tlie Sherman silver Ford, Robt Smith, Eva I purchase |g>liey and the depression in Grogan. John can tlie great state of California. Spencer, A j business, the loss of work and the tle- Gardner Geo Spencer, May 1 preciation of property which that en- NOW FOR TARIFF REFORM. Harris, W L Smith, Harry ■ tailed, all tended to the .disadvantage Hewitt, S L Stevens. Frank 'flic result of the elections does not | of the party in power. The contention I Hibbs, Mrs .1 W Thompson, L H signify that the people have turned j that not the democrats hut the republl- 1 Huddleston, Elvn Wright, J against wise tartfl' reform such as Mr. I cans were responsible for those condi- Wood, Mrs W T | Howe, W H Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Wilson : lions availed little, for the man whose | Jones, Susie White, Hob—2 may be trusted to sanction. j wages have been cut or who lias been 1 Jones, Mrs Kate Weaker, J no The tariff question was made promi | thrown out of employment does not Williams. N C nent in but two or three state elections, i usually go farther than the dominant Parties culling for the alsive letters and in Ohio more than asywhere else. party when he seeks through liis vote will please say “Advertised.” If not There the republicans appear to have to express his dissatisfaction. called for in two weeks they will lie succeeded in their trick of ascribing to i The situation, so far ns disclosed by i sent to the dead letter office as “un impending tariff reform the hard times | Tuesday's election seems to be, briefly, claimed.” J. C. C ooper , P. M. which followed as a logical conse this: Of tlie states which held elections quence tlie discovery that the national those which have heretofore been count Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San treasury could not maintain and pro ed republican states emphasize their re Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh's Catarrh tect a safe gold reserve while purchas- publicanism, while those which have Remedy is the first medicine I have 4,o00,()0(l ounces of useless pig silver lieeu considered democratic states still ¡ever found that would do me any good i every month. : remain true to democracy. Thorp is Price 50 ets. Sold by Howorth &Co.