Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1884)
M’MI.VNVILLE OKEGON, TIII'RMHY MUUh 0.1’* “I. THE REPORTER. the temperante question . fubllshed Every Thursday, at Er>. R eporter :—Junius says that he would like me to define Temperance. 1 einpt rance, according to Webster is Habitual moderation in the indulgence dt the natural appetite and passions. Dio Lewis says in substance that alco hol is always injurious to the body of a healthy human being, and any nat ural appetite will hardly crave any thing that is always injurious to the system. The report of the Massachu- setts board of Charities says that four- fifths of the crime in the U. S. is caus ed by intemperance, and can it be that the framers of the Constitution made it contrary to the Constitution to sup press the cause of four-fifths of the crime in the U. S. ? Sir Matthew Hale, England’s great chief justice, said that four-fifths of the crime in England was caused by drinking alcoholic beverages. Does it abridge the priviliges or im munities of a citizen of the U. S„ to prohibit the cause of four-fifths of the crime iu the U. S. ? Senator Henry W. Blair says:—It may be granted that license is a source of revenue to the state So were indulgences for other crime in former ages; and the liceuse of any single crime whatever is as justifiable as the license of the common cause of every crime. Senator Blair says that the liquor traffic is the com mon cauM of every eriBMi. Then does the Constitution furnish equal protec tion of the law? (Con., Art. 14, Sec. 1.) to all its citizens when it licenses the liquor traffic ? No I! Judge Tonev of the supreme court supported by all liis associate judges, declared that there was nothing in the Federal Constitu tion or the laws of Congress to binder any state prohibiting the manufacture and «ale of intoxicating liquors. Juni us refers to the English uavy, “pike and shovel men,” etc. Dio Lewis, re- fering to the work of Prof. Carpenter, which won the prize, before the Brit iab Parliment, for the best essay on the effect of alcoholic beverages upon English sailors anil soldiers, says: Dr. Carpenter leaves not one hook on which to hang an honest doubt that alcoholic beverages are always a curse to the English sailor and soldier. Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson, an emi nent physician of Scotland Hays:—You will be told that alcohol is a food be cause it gives strength to the body ami helps men mid women to do more work. You know that alcohol is to lessen, bv its action, the muscular power, mid that carried a little too far it disables the muscles for work alto gether, so that they cannot support the weight of the body ; yon know also from the uxperience of men who have performed great feats of strength and endurance, that such men have been obliged to abstain from alcohol com pletely in order to succeed in their efforts, and have beaten other men by reason of their careful abstinanee. ¡loth Dr. Richardson and Limit. Sellwa- tka have said that men will endure cold in the arctic regions better with out than with alcohol. Lieut. Schwm! i saidfhat he thought that the loss of former expeditions to tiie arctic regions was caused by the use of alcoholic beverages, and that his expedition endured as great a de gree as any. and that the abstainers en dured tiie extreme cold and fatigue better than the drinkers of alcoholic beverages. A tticus . : : OREGOI N « T A. V. R. SJNTVJDETJ. J,C.M1NNV1LLE Editor and Proprietor. MJB9CKIPTION RATES, Ine copy per year, in advance.............. “ nix months “ ............. . »2.50 1.50 Entered in the Post office at McMinn ville a6 second claau matter. 1‘HOlllHHiON NOTES. From the Morniny and lJay of fíe- form, for Feb. 1884, I glean the fol- lowing: Mr. James A. Troutman sent a list of questions to every county Attorney, county Superintendent, and police Jndge in the State of Kansas, Dec. 4th 1883, 600 letters in all, for the, purpose of learning the effect, and present statutes of prohibition. Replies have been received to over one third of the letters sent out, consisting of a full re port from 66 of the 81 organized conn ties. These replies demonstrates that prohibition has materially decreased the number of saloons ; that an unusual large number of prosecutions under the law has resulted iu connection,and that the principle of prohibition was growing stronger. Ex. Gov. St. John, of Kansas, said in a speech at Brooklyn, Jan. 1882, that “in nt least three-fourths of the state prohibition is as absolutely and as hon estly obeyed and enforced as any other law on the statute book—prohibiting crime.” He also said in a speech at Des Moines, Jan. 1882:—“I have be fore me, a statement signed by all the city officers of the city of ( Hallie, John son county, showing that, under prohi bition, the financial and moral condi tion of the city has greatly imitroved, and trade has greatly iiicieased. The city has no policemen anil needs none; the city Marshal alone performing all the police duty. The county Attorney adds that, what is said of the success of prohibition in the city of Olathe, bolds good throughout, the comity of Jackson, and other towns and coun ties make equally as good a showing. The Newton Kansan says: Ouropin- lou is that the law has been very much of a success ; society here is better than it used to be ; very few penniless loaf ers arc to be seen half drunk, upon our streets; men who formerly spent most of their earnings for drink, now pay their debts, live better, and dress bet ter. The IVei kly I'a/iital says: Tint dis trict court is a terror to saloon keepers and prohibition will prohibit in Judge Martin’s district; the same paper says that Charlie McKinion, wholesale li quor dealer made in. assignment to-day: he claims that the Kansas prohibitory law has destroyed his business and is the cause of his failure Most of the above is taken from J. N Steam’s collection of facts. Many Temperance people are already well posted iu regard to these facts, but I hope they will bear with me for contin uing to bring them forward for hun dreds of people are not familiar with tbo facts and will be glad to have proof that prohibition does prohibit. E ver L asting . ■lit AIN'S VS MOMA • I'HlXi. AVIATION. Saniere & Hartin, PHOTOGRAPHERS, (Fourth St,, near Grange Store) - McMinnville, Oregon. - BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL »4 AO PER ANNUM THE HOLMAN FAN. H*Æ7Æ»CO.UZ,' II V. V. JO1IVSOX, II D. Any person wishing a Fanning Mill will > < th' • with MR. JOHN SAX AN be found at hie office on C street, be. ? ' tweenFirst and Second, when nor absent or mil u. f . H artman . Th« on professional business. 84tf HOLMAN FAN C SdLOOJV. Will find it to YOUR ADVANTAGE To call at the above Saloon. will clean wheat bo it ever ao foul with wild I keep constantly on hand the Finest Wines oat.-, lam. outs or the seeds of any nature and »nd Liquors for Family and Medicinal use. it clean enough lor the market or seed. Having permanently located in McMinn fOH.N CABWfcXL, Proprietor, SURGEON & PHYSICIAN, make As a guaranty td what it will do, I will take ville, we are prepared to do all kinds of work 4tt. McMinnville any quantity of wheat with one wild oat in it, in our line. Gurriaon'a Building, MIcXI I ntt ville. and will separate the oat from the wheat with Pictures Copied aud Enlarged to Dr. Boyd has received a full line of Pure the Fan. Life Siaie in Crayou, India Ink. 25tf LYMAN W. SMITH. Fresh Drugs direct from first hands for the J, €. C OOPER Oil or Water Color«». benefit of his patrons. W. II Children’» Plioioe 50tf h Real Estale & Insurance Agt.. N otary P ublic & C ollector , À. O. HOWARD. M D. MOTEL, r. DŒULTNER. Prop., II. BAXSEY, Salem. • a. O. UtMGUM. McMinnvii’..:. RAMSEY A IttNGKSÄM .lttorneys at I mv í f McMinnville. McMinnville Brewery Do You Want City Property? M’Minnvillo, Portland or Albkna at the most reasonable rates. Also—they have as heretofore, some fine farms to dispose of. A. C. SOUTH A/A YD ± POTTER. 37m3*. GAINES FISHER, Hor.es Boarded by the liny, Week or Month. Special Attention given to Transient Stock. Lively, Feed and Sale Stable. Corner Commercial and Trade Sts., SALEM, - - - OREGON. - Oregon. Manufacturer of Lager Beer and Porter. All orders promptly filled. Iff J. E MAGERS, A tt ' v at L aw & N otary P ub U Business Promptly Attended to. I |FFI<‘E One Door East of Post Office, ' McMinnville, Oregon. 50vl. II. K. LirrEFFIF.I.D, M D. J. F.CALBREATH, M. D Littlefield & Calbreath, Physician* and Surgrone, Satisfaction Guaranteed Lafayotte, Oregon. BOSS SALOON, M ICG I. HI 4 Sl’ltl AI.'IV. Ender Odd fellow«’ Hall. McMinnville, - Oregon, A. ENNIS, Proprietor. E. E. GOUCHER, M. D PliyMirian and Surgeon lias permanently located in 3/cA/innville for the practice of his profession. All calls— The Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept day nj night—promptly attended to. constantly on hand. 13-4tn3. Office—One door cast of Warren & Magers ofijcf. \ d Pre «¡dent. ...Cashier. T. C. STEPHENS, WATCHMAKER, JEWELER & ENGRAVER DEALER IN WATvHES, clocks ,: JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, Etc., n the Brick Store, corner 3d and Jefferson 8ft LAFAYlfiTTE, OREGON Repairing and .lob bing a Specially. A MUTCHLER, Dav ton, Oregon, Has on hand fine Hacks and Buggies, made from the beat material and best workmanship. Painting a#-l trimming done to order. General Blacksmith and Repairer. Horse-shoeisg a specialty. 27tf DR. E HOWELL Oregon. See Here: McMinnville. Or. U ûht S ola » T ransit . I have all the field note« ot the Public Surveys di Yamhill county, and am prepared to do First-Class work on short notice and reasonable terms. BUM! BUM! BUM! “ Says 11’ mesilf, say. I,” Wirehoutemen, Countrymen. Chinamen don’t you forget it. 4.1 Job Printing, LVThat’s the racket, zL! Wheat Receipts, and Sale Billr, TV Besides everything else iu the line, as good as the best, on short no tice, by SNYDE THE PRINTER. Farm ? Sale Acres, one and a-half miles west of Amity. 200 acres in cultivation ; new house; young orchard just be ginning to bear. Price-$25 per Acre. The cheapest farm in Yambill County. For terms apply to Geo. G. BINGHAM, Real Estate Aye nt.. McMinnville, Oregon. STAR MILLS YIcYlinu ville, CIVIL ENGINEER, W. A L. E OüRLUY, TROY, N. V. D. P. Taoimoji J ohn W outü .'. x Corner Third and B streets, MCMINNVILLE - - OREGON. Tr.m.-'lie1 * ,i ( i nc.;iBunking buaineas. Newhouse! New furniture! unsurpassed in Office of Goo. G. Bingham, Notary Public Interest allowed on time deposit«. the country. Rates—$1 to $2 per day, accord oue door West of Furniture Store, Colle, i on* t.G.de on favorable torma. ing to room. Single meals, 25 cents. Lodg : . graphie TranHÍcre - - O regon . ing, 25 to 50 cents, according to room. Board M c M innville on N w Y F. inciäco and Portland. and Lodging, $4 to $6, per week. Fine Sample - .. in. U» 4 p. tn. Rooms ami superior accommodations for com 13-39: f. mercial t. en. Supper furnished Balls and parties at reasonable rates. Give me a call and see for yourselves. ISIDORE ERTLE, P ro . If so, Messrs. A. C. Southmayd A Potter, of Sheridan, are now prepared to sell you lots in County Surveyor Desirable property in the town of Sheridan Yamhill County, consisting of a blacksmith Physician and Surgeon, shop, w .14011 shop, good dwelling house, barn, lumber and wood shed. Enquire of Office in Garrison’s Building.—Particular CllAS. LAFOLLETT, attenti >n given to diseases of Women and 47tf. Sheridan, Oregon, Children. All calls promptly attended to. Residence—at Mrs. Talmage’s. 7tn6. Office—One door East of Bank, McMinnville w. Oregoi. 13-46tf CHARLES l/’oi- Strili* ! Specialty SANDERS & MARTIN. GEO. W. HARRIS, ST BON O, M. », Pioneer Brick Yard NO. 1 SALOON C. W. HULERY, Pro. (Successor to M. Feker,) I will pay the Highest market price for Mer chantable wheat, clear of sack. Clean and - - McMinnville,Or« store free of charge, in case I buy’ : in case you Third St.« sell to otner parties, it will cost you 3 rents for The best Spirituous and Malt Liquors, Bit cleaning and storing. ters, Wines, etc., the markets afford. Aiwo, ;ln I am now manufacturing an best ot cigars, and the justly celebrated 8ah Francisco Lager Beer. A. No. I Quality off Flour, to which I invite the ‘closest inspection. I guarantee it. Try a sack, and if it is not as 1 recommend, return it and your money will be refunded. IN All kinds of Mill Feed on hand or made to order on short notice. JOHNSON’S BRICK, Oregon Notice io 111 Parties. All pari;--! ■ hereby notified not to trespass up"U my pre in. -» from and after this date, and i.l found tn - • will be prosecuted to th fulk-at extent of the law. W. T. N ewi » y . McMinnville, Aug. 23, 1883—ml Thousands of Brick, of the best quality, now on hand ami will constantly be kept at the brick yard of A. C. SAYLOR, McMinnville, ... Oregnn. S tate of O regon , ? Having secured entire control of the yard E xf . ci nve On ice . formerly run by C. G. Saylor, the above named S ai . em , Feb. 12, 1884 proprietor atarts out with tho intention of man ufacturing and supplying this public with To A ll W hom it may C oncern : brick in any quantity, of a quality guaran G reeting . teed to be as good as the test, and al price« as Whereas, the following Joint Resolu JOHN J. MX. Proprietor. .. w Croocry rnd Provision Store low as th© lowest. tion was duly adopted by both Houses Lafayotte. Oregon. A suitable reduction to parties purchasing Just opened on large lots. of the Legislative Assembly of the M’CAIN & HURLEY, lne Purest Wines and Liquors kept cone’.int- Give mo a call and see tor yourself. ly on hand. Cigars of the test brands and or;«- Third Str. t, two Doors East ot State of Oregon at the sessions of 1880 14tf A. C. 8AYLOR. JTTOR.VK l’N .iT f,.f IP, of the test Billiard Tables in the St ile, fount and 1882. to-wit: here. JOHN HULERY, Be it resolved bv the Senate, the Dielschaeider's, —and 29tf Proprietor. House concurring, that the following “JERSEY CHIEF” McMinnville, - Orego amendment to the Constitution of the NOTARIES PUBLIC, t. Th. — State of Oregon be, and is hereby pro posed : Latayette. ... Oregon Pure Blooded .torse y Bull Everything in the line cheap for caah or in ARTICLE i . Office—Jail Building, up stairs. 33tf. (Situated at the Depot,) Now at the stables of ' ■ xcbut..,o l..r country produce. Call and The elective franchise in this State giaai and price«. L. ROOT. shall not hereafter be prohibited to McMinnville, • - Oregon. , I < Xarniiio HENDERSON X LOHAN BROS. Feb. 21,18b2-2tl'. any citizen on account of sex.” I.. >1. COAK, Prop. Now. therefore, persuant to said ac M c M innville , oregon . tion of said Legislative Assembly, and P HOT OG ttJPHKR POU SALB. in compliance with the provisions of HOTEL IS FJKST-CLAbs in • . T A’ Th und'T. i.'/. ’d has for sale a lot of large, “ Jansar C hief ” No 1, dropped April 12th, senate Joint Resolution No. adopted Ila. returned to his ol.l stand—up «tain iu Si * ticuhtr. be ing furnished with all moderi high • ..'I ..- II ,-h Merino Rucks, which can 1877 . tore, ‘ Emperor;” dam, “ Minnie War and wetting before its guests only bv said I.e-i lative Assembly at the monda’ building—with a new equipment ot appliances, be h.- i at g«Kxi bargains by applying to or ad- tne best the market affords. ren. session of l '-2, providing for the sub utensil« for hi» work, and it now prepared to Sample-room for the especial acrommodofioi. P edigri . i : of “ E mperor ” ” Emperor” was mission of s lid amendment to the peo take M MULKEY, dropped Jan. 17th 1875; sire,“ Emjieror Bil of Commercial Ven. ple of the State. Amity, Or. ly dan. “Olivea” by »mi-orted Neptunei 124); Picture* ot <**H Kind*. Proclamation is hereby made that Remember the place- at the depot. grand-di/n, “ Olivsa” (232); great grand-dam said propos, d amendment to the Con From a small size tin-type to a large Cabinet ” Nelly Ely,”(226)—imported. stitution of the State-of Oregon will P edigree of ••M innie W arre »”—“ Minnie lm6. be submitted to the legal voters of the Please give me a call. Warr» n,” solid fawn, dropped March 5th, 1874 ; State of Oregon, for ratification or re «ire, “ B *acon Comet,,” 14th : dam, “ Princes’* fen •- “ Len' me yei knife, pipe an’ tolaocy,an jection,at tile general election to be held 4th, (2302), grand-dam, “Princes” (761)— therein on Monday, the 2nd day of imported by W. B. Dinsmore in 1868. fumble yer pr»cket fer a match while I load th« June, A. D., 1884. T ebme —For season, $5. Att ys at Law & Notaries Public. dudeen. ” Which being interpreted,mean» tha Witness mv hand and the great se.il HENDERftON At LOGAN BROS. OSi.-o of W. I>. FeaToa. - Lafayette. Oregon. of the State of Oregon hereto 2 H. WELCH 13tf Office of F. W. F bstok , McMinnville. Oregon. Has bought Harry Robertson's stock of C.-r-irn [L. S.) attached, this 12tli day of Tobacco, Candy and Notions which he propo- February, a . d . 1884. Notice bl Applicatnnto Purchase eo to sell as low as is consistent with th» Z. F. MOODY, Governor. w. A. FENTON, Timber Land- law of live-and-let-live. And having b - t up « Attest : CI1AIK W. REDMOND, Agent, at Hont and Shor Maker, Is prepared ISAHRKIt R. P. E arhart . U. 8. Land nffice al Oregon CiW, Oefnn, 1 to do slashing and grubl-ir.g witl Secretary of State. Dec. 33,1833 f soda pop and oiangf " for sale under the I’-u y ILLER dr BOWERH. MHERIRAM. OREKO1V. s The Washington Enterprise makes some sensible remarks concerning the Sullivan caravan that lately visited Oregon. The remarks arc so forcible at this time that we take the liberty of reproducing them: Here we are, on the eve of hard times, and men who begrudge giving their wives and families even tittj cents, wiil rush pellrnell to a slugging match and pay a dollar a head to sec one brute pommel another until ne is senseless. Shame on them . 1 lie next day they cry hard times and retuse to let a cent go out of their pockets, even in support of their families, because they have lost four or five dollars bet ting on the result of the contest. I tic fools are not all dead yet. It makes m blush for our sex when we see such a degrading sight as a house full of tnt< i- sighnt men, watching with breathless, anxiety, an ignorant brute, whom nat ure has endowed with phisical jiowers far superior to ordinary beings, using his strength to disfigure another. At the lowest estimate S ullivan took away with him in the neighborhood of $15.00(1 hard cash. If that money hail been put in circulation, i. e„ it men who squandered their money to witness this poor apology for amusement, had used the same to pay their honest debts and kept the money in circulation in their own community, they would have been benetitted by it. As it is, thej will be the first ones to cry hard times and they wiil use their voice with such effect that they will drown out those reallv deserving of notice and consul eration. You may say what yon please but until the American mind can grasp ’S VlTALtZER i« what vnu need the situation more firmly, ami I*'1"11 for SHILOH C.inatipatioti, L-w of Appetite, Dunn-» what practical economy is, w*' Rl|a* awlall tlvapepem. Price 10 and have a class always with ns who will 75 wntr «vmpt.in.of per bottle. For wle by Kobmon A sound the signal cry of distress, siuipl.' __ because they don't know enough to pro Balter. vide tor a ramv day. and cannot unrtei U'BOOP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bn.n- stand flee valuation of money. I h« ,-hitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’« Cure. young man of to-day, on a good salan For rale by kobison A Baker. will spend every cent he earns, nn<t continually find himself in debt, be- \T HAGKINQ GOUGH ,.n be *> quick ceuse he cannot comprehend the earn Iv TH by Shiloh'« Cure. We ^uiranlee it mg powerof money, or know its va na For cured sale by Robi.i.0 A Bilker. tion. Until yon can install in their minds the actual valuation of i the • SHILOH’S COUGH .nd Coniumpliou Cure are thousand« who will spend I h< I is told by u. on « ^u.rantoe. It cure« con- last dollar o see a brutal prize-"Kh • sumutinn. For «le by Kob.eon A Beker. and then cry hard times. A dollai , lOflcents. no more and no less, anil I ,t h h - I....... tit frm. I’»r Hl.if , we. takes 100 of tliuiii theiii to to iiih M' •' 'lolinr, lotriy ’lire. No risk CapiHl nc’ liar will and one do lioiiar win .liny. »C'^ti 7 •■■■ > , T req'iired- Rosder. if yon »-«nt bosin*. al of sugar, four pounds of butter, »n I < which Wh.eb peiaon, iwnons of either ruber sex, »X, young or ol.l, <an hundred useful thing' 1 >»"' “ '"'""i,, mak. great par all the time they work -Hh hold, providing you don t spend t to ab-olnte certainty, -rile tor particular, to witness vulgai eiitertamwi nts H. HALLET A CO., Portland, Maine. S ullivan combination. NEW BILLIARD HALL R.SHANE. u n a r.w. The finest stock of Boots. Shoes, Rubbers, Etc, io Yamhill County CHEAP FOR CASH. Boots and Shoes manufactured to order and neatly repaired. All work and goods warranted. Sign of the Big Boot, Sheridan, Oregon. 31 m3. PAI UP! tngraph Gallerv at McMinn iHe. H. H. WELCH. D i - ■ 1» ft F. TVCKEn. U< n,-vi n^vii.LU O regon Office - One door en«t of Hartman’s brick. Laughing G pe «dminhtered for j «intesa ex tracting. This is the first of the year, and you will find no better **’ * “ "*he Lives oi Ki ENTS 1 ■ a of the U. ZÌAT F ja V 1 O all „H the thePr-olef President time than noir to The hr/- hi nd «01 neat book oversold for Nocio© in hereby given that .Tan»*» B. Up- ton, of Oregon Citv, ClacliMHM County, Ore gon, ha« made upplicaiion tx> pnrobau« the N. W. I 4 of S E. 1 4 of Section No. lb of Town- Thursday evening on or hip No. 5 South of Range No. 10 West of 1, each month. Sojourn- WiihirneMe Meridian, under the provision« of . h . y welcomed. H. P. the Act of CongroM, Approved June 3,1878, en- f tied “ An Act for the waIo of Timber Land« in rhe Stated <d California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington Territory. All adverse claim« to Mid tract of land, or nnv portion thereof, tiiiHf te filed in the United Stute« Land Office, ;t’ Oregon City, Oregon, before the expiration of sixty dayn from thia date. Given under my hand thia 13th day of Dec. 1888 3Pt11___________ L T. BARIN, Regieter. I. .VC., NO. 1(1 Notice lo 51O5EY HAMED. ill«* ruhllc. Notice ia hereby given to whom it rnay con cern that all partita are forbidden to putrhaba kri'' *':ng themselves indebted from my wile any wheat, oats, hog«, potatoes less than twice - ur pure. The fa’tcit selling o on wiil pi*a-< call »nd settle up imme- nr other vegetable«, from and after thia dale. book in America. Immense profits to agents. diate>‘v,a« we hi’iat have our money. Thoae eo purchasing will do «o at their own All intelligent, people want : it t Any one can ROGERS A TODD. rifte. I’ ADAMS. __________ ■ ______ Terms free. McMinnville Nov. 1, 1833—14. Dec. 13ih, 1883 3Vml. HALLET BOOK CO., Portland, Me.