Tut; Rti’oitiiit
lIclflìTNVJLLE, OREGON, NOV. 8,1883.
Poor Spoon Ben !
Elections were held ill Keveral of the
States Tuesday, mid at the time of om
going to press, returns are incomplete.
Enough irt known, however, to r<-|Mirl
Republican victories in New York,
MartsachiiKetta mid Connecticut, whih
New Jersey is doubtful.
Every year, yen almost daily' the
necessity for town«lii|>—or precinct—
iirtKertaoni and collectors become» IlKH'l
apparent to the careful observer, Jn»l
wal< li allaiix, Homewhut and see wind
you'll conclude about it.
Danville, Va., was the «cene of an
insurrection, within the past lew days,
and Itichuioiid wart threatened with n
rtimilar dsrtturbanve. 'I lie colored peo
ple are all out of humor over the re
cent civil rights decision, andnre liable
to act quite indiscretely.
DcHtructivecyclones have frequently
occurred recently in the Westen
States.
Springfield, Mo., was sadly
victimized by one on Monday last,
when n great deal of property wus de
stroyed, five people killed and aboil
thirty olliers were wounded. It would
seem that the cooling atmosphere of
the season ought soon to begin to
soothe down the raging temper of Old
Boreas.
San Fraucirtco ini-rcliantN are patro
nizing liberally the N. I*, line, arid a
considerable reduction is the result of
the new competition. Certain it irt that
Much a thing wan due this northwestern
country, Statistical exhibits and re
porta all along have shown that the
railrondw have been reaping colossal
profits, anil there irt all evidence to
prove that there irt good, paying biirti-
neHH for them if they will come to hoiiic
where near the “ live and let live” bas-
is, in their dealings with tne publics
which support them.
The good hrother down the “ crick”
«ay« lie in willing to divensg the turili'
question if we consider ourselves
“posted.” We right here say that we
are not posted, and there are very few
people on the face of theearth that are
posted on the tariff question, and not
a single one of them live in the nasal
shades of Yamhill. That is the reason
why people generally stick a newspa
per in the Htove that undertakes to
ilirtcnss the tai iff question; but we ale
going to stand on tiptoe, and at the top
of our voice ask one question. Why is
a protective tariff on home manufac
tures wrong, when in nine cases out ot
every ten, it Hiiccei da in bringing down
the price of the article manufactured.
OHIO ULMMMiK.
Ilttipei K II
rtiiyrt “ tin- reiirtoning
of the Moul groweiH ami tlie temper
ance people welt' the Hiune for voting
directly or indirectly for their demo,
cratie enemicH, in the Ohio election,
although the republican party ia really
friendly to the tarilf and to Ktringenl
temperance logirtlation.
hi one cawe
it wan argued that republican success
would condone the reduced tax on tor
eign wool, and in tile other that it
would Htlengthen liceiirte um against
prohibition.
The republican party
therefore, in the opinion of thene vot-
eiH , iiiUHt be taught that if it relaxcrt
protection or ci adert proliiliition it w ill
be defeated. Thia irt of course very
rtigniticant. It is the position that was
taken by the liberty party in New Yoik
in 1H41, and which defeated Henry
Clay. That event showed that to an
important part of the \\ liig party the
restriction of slavery was a more vital
question tlinn any other, and in nine
years from that election the repub
lican party was foimi'll. The result in
Ohio h I iowk iih plainly that to an ini
portant part of the republican party
high protection and prohibition an
paramount issues and that party sin-
cess is endangered if the extreme po-
rtition upon both irtHiicK is not taken.”
" The figures show an iniineiiNe prohi
bition vote—a vote wliieli, while it
show« no tendency toward denioctai'y.
xiguitii'K plainly that prohibition i-
more iniportaut than lepiiblieanisiu to
an immense IwMiy of citizens. In Iowa
this feeling in so strong that the repub
lican inirty pro< l.iimed prohibition, anti
has cart itnl the state by a large ninior-
ity. In Maine, on the other hand, tin
prohibiiionistH have det iileil to abnn
don the republican party as too slm
girth upon the question.
Tims the
temperance issue han .issumed a prom
incnce that ha« not been anticipati d.
and may prodm e equally unanticipatei
result» hereafter.
The teinpcranii
voter«, whether favoring license 01
prohibition, arc generally republicans.
If the prohibitionist» refuse to support
the republii an candidate next year un
less the rvpublicoiiH declare for nation
al prohibition, they may bring in a
di'inocrntie administration, 11« the anti,
slavery vote of IH 11 defeated the par
ty which, of the two parties, was tin
more anti-slavery, and bronght in I'olk
and an extreme pro-slavery ailmini»-
t rat ion.
A society for the prevention of cruel
t^v to decent rifinenti in cities in being
talked of in the east. They propose to
make the city authorities respmisibh
for typhoid fevers and malarial dis-
eikM's and inflict severe penalties if
they refuse to pass and enforce proper
sanitary measures. Why not ?
Wlmf two Stateti did yon remark
ww going Repnbliran, Bro. Noltner ?
!N<» nv rl’<>-l)ny
Editor Reporter:
Anol her uniiual city ehctiuli lias
come anil gone. 'I'lie )»ills have 1» en
open from morn Io night, that a full
anil free voice of th«' “people" nun
bllVe lieen expressral. The app«-al lias
Iwen Inaib* for the sjM*eiti* *1 mimlier of
< oiiii' ilnu'ii. Ib < oi iler, Mayor ami Mar
shal, anil the verdict i'en<ler<<l by the
“people” according to the pci-itied
provisions, set forth in the principles
of a free and independent government
of the people. At the close of the day
we ask the question “have the ‘ peo
ple voted?” Municipal elections are
not for I he pui pos« of expressing feel
ings of patriotism or to defend a spe
cial party. They are only an organiz
ed system for home protection—protei -
tiou of health, life, money, property,
or nionc', etc. Therefore, the pel sons
owning .mines, property oi money,w ho
UK'directly inten sted in the health,
peace, p *o«perity anil general good of
society, «lionlil have been tin- repre-
sentativ ■» at the polls to day, while
only th.' men voted.
There are twenty-five or thirty wid
ows an.I maiden ladies in this« ity who
own pro icrty which is assessed and
taxes d ily collected lor all city purpos
es, equally with, besides the many
wives v. io own taxable property sepa
rate f roil tlieir husbands. Have they
voted, to-day .* There are more than
double that number of men who don’t
own n dollar's worth of taxable prop
erty here, who have tin special interest
in anything which is fortlie permanent
good of the town. They are only trnu-
rtient men. some of them having no
home or property in any place. Have
they voted, to-day f llh, yes! they
nave all voted if they have so chosen,
ami expressed their opinions in regard
to tlie future welfareof tax-paying and
law-abiding people of the city. Too
litany of them don't care a tig wliat
the result may be. But these widows,
wives and mothers, whose homes and
property ate here for protection, whose
children are here demanding the sale
guard of good society and good laws,
have not voted.
1 have before me a “Citizens’ Tick
et.” In tlie name of justice we ask
wliat is a citizen ? The 14th Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution says:
" All persons born or naturalized in the
Dinted Slates and are subject to the juris
diction thereof, and of tlie State wherein
they reside, are citizens."
Are not these widows, wives and mo
thers residents of tlie State of Oregon,
of the city of McMinnville .’ Are they
not subject to the jurisdiction of this
city ? Do not they pay taxes equally
for the support of thin jurisdiction !
Why are they not treated as citizens !
The polls have closed : the “Citizens’
Ticket,” I suppose, has been support
ed, but the “people" have not done it.
For shame, men, that such injustice
should be longer tolerated.
These
widows, mothers and wives want tin
power of the ballot and as citizens id
this commonwealth ate justly entitled
to it. No, we repeat, the “ people”
have not voted to d:n
‘inly a puvi-
liged class li.ixe, and that privilege
simply an accident of birth. W in n
one-luilf of the citizens of any State,
county or town aie di tiied .i von « in
elections, and \ el Lehi equally K'spon
slide for all liabilities witli the ollici
half, which has n voire, it is iinqin
tionably a libel to say that the citizen-
ot pi'oiue have voteil.
Con.
MiAfinnv ille, Nov. 5, |ss:i.
BUM!
BUM! BUM!
H. V. V. .»OIINMLY, !H. 1».
What we Believe!
I h * found ut Ills oftk-« Olli' Hlreel. l-e-
( J VAN
twwn F»r>t .imi S4*< »uid. XX Ix’ii not ali.-ciit
on |>r«»lr."fc>iomil I» usìih * sh .
3111
o
There is no question about it :
NOTICE.
Having close».! out my Harness and Saddl/ry
buHincNs al Amity, I d«*sire to fay (•> Ilio?»«* who
owo mo, either by noie or account, that my
iiotfb and accounts ui♦* in th»* baiuls ot E. F.
Me.-singi-r. at th»- l‘n.sl (»Ilice :n Amity. :• u«’ all
arc re»|ueste«l to call and settle up by tin* 15th
of Nov., 1883, as 1 must have inv iimuicv .
3112.
H. ADAMS.
A «i nt i li i*I ra t ri V % ol irr.
Notice is hereby given that the under i 'ii-
ed has been appointed Administratrix ot the
estate of (’. H. Messinger, of Yamhill County,
Oregon, deceased. A1J persons having clami'
against th»* said »l»‘<»:ise«l are hereby required
to present them with the propi r vouch« is, to
the undersigned Admiùi i ratrix, or to Churl».
Lafollelt. al Sheridan, in said County and
Slate, within six months from the date of thi-
notice.
Dated Oct. 2<ilh, 1*83.
LYAD MESSINGER.
Adm inixt ratrix of the estate ol C. H.A1» . t ing
er, deceased.
3415.
£ xe<•nl<»r'M A olire
B. F. HARTMAN’S
■
is the place to buy GOOD GOODS. No htimbugcinii or blowing about
best quality oi goods of any kind lor less than halt wliat they canbemtule
'
riiat's the racket,.#.!
for. That is simply nansense, and is only doue to /»i t t °u in their stores
Wheat Receipts, and Sale Bills. to iittd them “just out” of the goods advertised at less than half value,or
to show you an article too worthless for any use. with lhe hope of selling
|!<-sidi's evervthing else in the
line, as giMid ns the best, on short ho vou their goods at big prices. Talk is cheap, and so are all kinds of goodi
ik t , b>
SNYDE THE PRINTER.
and when you want to buy
lou cannot do better than to buy them of
B. F. HARTMAN.
War en, Magers S Frink.
M c M innville ,
yamhill C o ., or.
Grai l, Grass and Stock Farms
l-.i Yuraliill and Polk counlica l or
on ILrasoutiblc l emn».
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned S XXV MILLS,
has been appointed, by the County Court ot
FLOURING MILLS,
for Yamhill County, Ex-
the State 4 " Oregon,
„
eculor ol the estate of John Dowling, deceas
CITY LOTS AND
ed, and i ll persons having claims «gainst siiu
TOWN PROPERTY'.
estate are hereby required to present them to
Parlic«« desiriii? to purchase wbouId
me with proper vouchers, at my office in Mc
Minnville, Yamhill County, Oregon, within call ami see hh or write for circular.
six lnonH.s from the date ot this notice.
Dated this 7tb dav of November, 1883.
’ Gto. G. BINGHAM.
3415
Executor.
A farm of 360 acres, 7 miles south west of
McMinnx ille, Or.; 200, acres in cultivation, 60
more easi y fitted for the plow ; 100 acre > tim-
FIXAS, PUÒ«!'
i^r and pasture, good buildings, orchard and
plenty of small fruits, house and barn
Land Office at Oregon (’¡tv, i
-upplied by pipes with running water. Soil
Oregon, Nov. I, 1883. I
exeidlent; no waste land ; lies on county road
Notice is hereby given that Hie following- i hi an old settle»! neighborhood, with school ami
nutnvd settler has filed notice of his intention 1 idiurch close hv. Price $23.00 per acre. En-
to make final proof in support of his claim, «tuireof WARREN, MAGERS & FRINK,
and that said proof will be made before the
Real Estate Agents.
County Clerk f Yamhill County at Lafayette, McMinnville, Oregon.
23tf
Oregon, on Saturday, Dec. 22, I8.s3, viz : Sam
uel J Berry, Homestead Entry No, 3,(¡95 tor
th»* E 1-2 of E 1 -2 of S< c 4, T 5 8, R 6 W.
OS A 3SI.ES í . ÌFOIJ.KTT,
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Counselor at 'Law.
of, said land, viz: Lester Potter, Jas Whal
en, J. O. Stevenson and A. Newell, all of Office«»li«*ri<liin. Vaniliill Co., Oregon
Sheridan, Yamhill County, Oregon.
Particular attention given to Conveyancing
3415
L. T. BAKIN, Register.
Collecting, Buying anil Selling Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
AdiniiBÌMÌratoi'« Votier.
S S'EISS.IX^ IS. A C.. \o. 10
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of L.E. Phelps of Tillamook county
Oregon, deceased, All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby required to
present them with the proper vouchers to the
undersigned administrate! or to J L Story, at
torney for the estate at Lincoln in said county
and state, within six months from the date of
thia notice,
Dated, Oct, 15.1883,
ALBERT W PHELPS,
Administrator of the estate of L E Phelps, de
ceased.
J. L. S tory , Attorney for estate.
Regular meetings, Thursday evening on or
ttefore the full moon, in each month. Sojourn
ing companions cordially welcomed.
H. P.
50tf.
HOMO
Good, Durable Goods,
Real Estitc Agents
Ladies will lind all kinds ot Latest style Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters »nd
IFraps, Dress Goods. Silk Lace, Mull Bobonett, Darn ,X it 7'ies, and every-
thing pertaining to Ladies’ Wardrobe.
Ail kinds of Dry Goods, and any and everything in Gents’ Furiislr
ing Goods.
Also, Groceries, Glass and Queensware, Hardware and is SOLE
^GEJ>TT for
Mirti* Akixotl Ifni nt«,
the best on the coast.
Also, Farming implements cf all kinds, all for the lowest prices.
Also, remember 10 percent, discount is given for cash.
Call and see him
JUST RECEIVED
OSBORNE
JUotccrs,
Binders,
Twine, Wire
I have just received a fine lot of
Fall and Winter
Anil
EXTRAS
DRESS GOODS,
Eadies' Cloaks,
Also a full line of fanning implementi
R. BAIRD S,
Dolmans,
NORTH YAMHILL.
17m2
Velvets,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONVEYANCER
: u •- Real Estate and Collecting Agent, and No
lary Public All work pertaining to thia line
attended to promptly and reliably, Also, man
ufacturer ami repairer of Boots and Shoes. All
work done with neatness and dispatch Head-
quarlers under Odd Fellows’ Hall. McMinnville,
Oregon.
ife
Farm and Mill Property
Fancy Goods,
l'<»IR SALI'. !
Hosiery, Laces,
The undersigned offers for sale his property
in Happx’ Valley. The farm consists of 282
acres ; 200 acres under fence ; about 90 acres in
cultivation; good house and barn and excel
lent spring water. Also a fair flouring mill,on
one of the best sites in Oregon. I will sell
this whole property at $15 per acre—one-half
cash down, the balance on reasonable time.
Enquire at the R eporter office.
2m6
C. NEWBY.
Embroidery, Etc
WANII.I»
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
The undersigned has for sale a farm of
the undersigned are requested lo settle their
accounts on or before October 15, 1883, and
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
thereby save costs.
Boys’, and Youths’
Lying 2] miles west ot McMinnville. This Men’s
ROBISON A BAKER.
farm is beautifully located, and would make
McMinnville, Sept. 27th, 1883.
three or four neat farms, all of which would be
well watered and in about an equal portion of
NOTU'F.
open ami timbered land—calculated for
f
farm
r
U. S. Laud Office at Oregon «'ity, I
or pasture funds.
('•re.'nii, Sept 1 •. I Ms:;. |
TIIK !?IS :
Complaint buviug been »*nt»*reil at this <>lli»*e
200 acres of the best portion for $20 per
by D. L.
Pike against Raymond iiapp lor
acre ; the balance at $15 per acre—or will sell
Please call and examine Goods before pur
aItamltiiimg his llomestea«! Entry No.
Cha’s Hirsch, Pro.
dated April 3(1« Is78, upon the N E I I Seelimi the whole tract at $18 per acre.
chasing elsewhere.
I, Township I 8, Range 10 W, in Tillamook 20m2.
W. G. DAV7S.
couniv, Oregon, \»itba view t<» the cancellation
[ dielhchneider ’ s old stand .]
Yours Respectfully,
of said entry , the said parties are hereby
P. XV. TODD.
summoned to apiM*»«r Ijefore II. F. Good. pet'd.
OREGON-
Mt MI NN VILLE,
County Clerk of Tillamook C«ii»i»(y. at Tilla
if.
mook, Oregon, on the 27tb day ot October,
1883, at 10 o’clock a m , to respond and iur-
McMinnville, Oregon.
Third Street, McMinnville.
iii-h testimony coucerning said alleged aban
FINE WINES, LIQUOBS, EEEB and. OIGAN
dontnent.
Pile liiaiuigerH of tin* N«»rt)i« in I'u-
2815
L. T BARIN. Register.
III.I.It
« I.NTs A CAAS*
ciiic railroad have begun to curtail ex
Votier
to
i'onl
rariorx.
peases by removing switch lights, dis
p3ucc.: sors to W B Turner,]
DEALERS IN
charging employees ami cutting down
N"ticp is hereby giv«m that liitls will he re-
—Dealers In—
•
eeiveil
until
Oct.
18th.
Is
‘
I.
tui
tin*
construc
xvagvs of others.
l ins is tiuaiK ini
Iiiinian nature, tin* noi Id over; the ting ot a cistern on D and Third Str«?t, th«* 5»> •«•»•i, < hemicula, Palent IVIedii'inea
*-i»ntruc(oi' to furnish all tnaleri.il. Plans and
1% * m »inn « y , I-«tic I'oalel Articles,
common soldier is discliarg(-d, and if spepiticatifuis can be seen at th<> office »J tin
so.’tps, ('«»»ibs, I Ini r, Toni h mid
<
’
itv
Recorder.
The
right
to
ojectany
and
all
lie happens to be disabled and asks a
C'lniit (»rushes, ponies, Trusses,
bids
is
reserved.
Mitoiildrr Btraces mid nil Ibriiggists
pension, the great guns civ aloud
By order of the City Council
Stand ries.
again t the pension fra mis, xx hilt* the
.1.8. MARTIN,
A lull line of
8tr«*et Commissioner
otlici*rs arc retired under big pay.—
AND
McMinnville. Oct. II, 1S83—tl
Thousands of poor girl clerks and op
Clothing’.
STAR
Saloon & Billiard Hall
iii.n.iio.vit
CITY DRUG STORE.
McCarter & Aiderman,
J
I
Farm Machinery!
CASES
Machinery,
eratives a re discharged, xx bile manag
ers, superintendents. presidents, foi«
men. directors, chief clerks and head *
of departments aie kept nmh i l ull pax
on the plea that genins must be i< -
t lined. Genins be hanged ! call it ad
vantage; tlii ii xve understand why
railroad companies economize, retain
ing olticiiils xx ith salaries ranging from
|,<2.r»OO lo $7‘».<»<’(> per annum. Iu>sid» s
giving them an occasional half-a-m I
ion dollars drunk.
Of course it i*
iccx'ssary, in order to do all this, to
'•conoini *. even if they' have to go m
’al as to “ciiu h” the small stock hold
»•r.
riierc are men in the machine
shops < ¡1} able of managing a lailrc <1
ji all its details, but tlu.x have not ti e
d lancial idvantage. There are com
mon farmers. cl«*rks and other cifiz«
x it h the x nius to manage xx holedepm (
merits bin they lark the political ad
vantage.
l’l ivate soldivis. many <4
tlu*ni. art able to contint I brillim I
canipaig h . but they have not the nil-
vantage of position, and their food a: I
clothing ix stopped when they aie le
lieved from active tluty.
rivtiL i*i«»sor.
Land Office al Oregon City. Oregon, »
Oct. 23, 1883. »
Notice is hereby given thtV the followin:
named settler lias til« d notice of Lis intention
to make final proof in sup|mrt of hi claim,
and that, said proof will be made before the
<’«Minty Clerk of Tillamook County, at Till«
monk,Oregon, on Monday, D«-c. 3, I8s:i , via :
William <> Kelso, Homestead Entry No . 3,17V
for |jot 9 of See 25 and L»»t 12 of See 26, T I 8,
li 10 W.
He iiamesi th«x following witnesses to prow
his continuous resilience upon ami cnltixaiion
»f »aid land, viz : John Day, Jaipe^ Squire
K T <»hls itiui W T Newcomb, all of Tillaiuook
Tillamook county, Oregon.
L. T. RARIN, Register.
NEW FIRM!
New Goods !
HcwPrices!
ROBISON & BAKER
Ol» the 1 llh <!a\ of Octobt r 7<S.<M ’
mil«** of niihvny ndoptrd new tim
stnioLirds. whirl» lias been iMinetioii, 'I
DKALLRS IN
by Harvard Observatory,
This new
order of things proposes to divide tli
niti its,
( iHitinriit into five broad tw its of alamt
Hllliliixi:«.
twelve degrees of longitude earli.
STATION «iti.
These U lis mil run north and south
I'FIII I »II III
and will l»r aiM»ut seven hiindrtd miles ■ oiivtio iMxiiaiiv
xx ide. and in each belt or division the
«MINTS AND Oil.*
time xvill be the same throughout—one VITIAT >11 Oll lSt s,
hour later than the one vast of it. Bx I IIII IT I.lions. MITIONS. I rr.. I r.
this plan the minute hand of a travel
er’a xvatch xx ill not have to I h * changed,
rcri'rescript ions carefelly com|wmnded
but hi* watch will I m * one hour slow *11 hours, day or n gilt.
when croatiug the in>:i binary line, go
Ou. gioì«!» have : II heen market! down to ill
ing into the next division vast, and one owes! living rate . Give us a call and see h
yourself.
hour fast when he vrosse* going west. I
McMinnville, Or.. June 21. *81 2IH.
Paint:, Oils, Vjmiihcs, Brushes and Sash
Tools.
Tae Purest X*iquors for WIeaicinal
Purposes.
î he Best Brands of Cigars Con
stantly on Hand.
The largest and best slock of
Fishing TacKle
Everbrougnt to Yarnhill County.
I’M STATIONARY
xve shall carry a full line, consisting of Papet
of the best quality,, Envelopes of the latest
and neatest styles, etc.
S|**cial attention is called to our Cattlery,
.
m l Photograph and Autograph Albnxns.
rhjwi«« «<’ l'r««»< riptioiiN :tEid Faiui«
l> <•*»•< i»«“* V«irt*fully*Compounded
al ;t11 !: ours—day or nigh t.
w. W I a molt mpetlfully artk n share o
Ins I J î. ■ î .irei.a.-e, hoping
lH(r dealing
iii.l strict i.llcntion Io biHin.we to merit th-
■« uè.
R0UKK» A TODD.
Sappington & Laughlin
DEERING
iti\:»i
lit«
meli
and. Mowcro,
Would call the attention of the Farmers o
Y-onhill and Washington Counties, to the feet
that they have the agency for some of t*ie®e8fc
ma tees of Farm Machinery, among wbic
tiu-y may mention the
lloosi<*i* Hay Rakes,
STUDEBAKER
^XTagons
anil
Buggies JJeoxing Binder,
Deering 3Æcxvex.
ALSO
WAHRIOK MOWER,
ALiiiiiilitirpi'N of DODJS
IRON
Flows, Harrow®,
In faci all kinds of Farm Machinery.
HARROWS
ALSO.
I
17th day of Nevrmb«*r«
M< n,nvvil|. r. at the hour of two o'clock In th« afternoon of I
-aid day, the following described iieFsnn-.i:
Ur. II v.i l>.« rrceiral a fall line of IV ,re .2’?’* r.ty- teJongin* to Newby Bearx : About.
IK head of st<x*k «beep and alxwit ffm pnnM»
Fresh Druys direct from fir.t hand. Ur the »»I
wool, orsomnvh thoroofa* will be -nfti-
benefit of hie patrons.
« lent tosatiMy my lien against the «ame lor
jiasturax? ot *ai»| «beep, amonntin? in al) ♦<»
aiwnt
and th« »*o-»ts ot ihi« notiw andiate.
‘ IM ft l*Sn«uropeny“
J- L •*FAKksl*
l.xrn.on'. H«il<liuK.
Aolice to lliiiitrr*
N.dice ù hereby given that all wr ow tn
.«■‘«mg upon my premises—the Young fan
m th< •OUlh
smith s>»k nt the Yan.twM R»»n . t,
miles north-east ot M»'MinnviHe— aftvy th
late, will he dealt with according k* few.
$
•unty to my property demanda thfe setto*
J. J. 8PENC ER.
Aug. 2nd, 1883—20 U.
Hardware. Crockeryware. Grocer-
At Amity, Or,
llm.Vryl
I
AH jier#» n*» knoxving themselves indebted to
he uutlers gned will please call and settle._
\!l ac^Kin ' not settled by the 1st of Novem-
Nule ot Personal Proper»}-.
l»er next will be pieced iu the hands of a col
’
^OTK'E
irt hereby »Iven that hr etrtue nr
lector tor collation.
D. W. COX.
an Ao ot the ta-»i.latiire of the Stat« o<
Sheridan, Sept. 16. 1883—m2.
>ire»on, approved October 2IM. POS cntHIe.l
" An Act to provide for Lien- for Ia.lw.rrra.
< ommon < arrier* and other iK-r-Kint on Per-I
rona! Prowrty," t will »ell af pahHc aiwlw.n |
XX . II. IIO1 1», XI. I»,
'o the hivliert bidder, for cash la band, on the. •
tann ot .1 w. Cowles, near McMinnville. Vain- i
lull County, Oregon,and on the
SURGEON A PHYSICIAN,
HAY RAKES,
The Westinghouse Thresher,
all kinds of
tttrrùitu’ft and ntacksmith
Work.
a specialty.
NOTICE.
NORTH YAMHILL,
• iusora H hc K m tor \alr
T’LE
has fnr «ale six head of
" .Ey*1
Oiffwra Murks that he
wishes u, dispose of. Price. |m per bead —
T Hey can be seen at Dtwtoa. < .n eon,
j»w|
A-K. WU.Ll_tx.KSON.
ies, Etc.,
...at the...
roxtolRre, »Vorth Vfintltill
f-'CD.-
í-£