Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1894)
T / Yamhill County Reporter. Well and Happy OFFICIAL VOTE OF YAMHILL COUNTY, POLLED JUNE 4. 1894. Thanks to Sarsaparilla—Dull Headaches- That Tired Feeling. F.H. BARNHART. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. J.«». ECKYIAN, Asportate Editor CANDIDATES. ADVERTISING RAIDS. Rea Ila* notices m '.real ootanaa 10 rentspar line tvr or.i wee. and a oenis per .lne tbereaner. D¿»pixy advertisement! annual rates, one Inch ier month 41 each additional meh SO cents per month. Obituary and marriage notice? - .t exceed) . <c 11 lines published free If furn.=bed in time to De current news Additional matter lOcscfper line. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1S94 THE ELECT1O.1. The republicans of Oregon achieved a grand victory Monday, standing together and fighting for principle Every candidate on the state and district, ticket« is elected by large pluralities Returns from the state are incomplete, but suf ficient data has been secured to show that Lord’s plurality for gov ernor will be about 15,000 Hermann for congress in this district will have from eight to ten thousand plurality, and Ellis in the second will not fail much behind the same figures. Con siderable of a warfare was waged against Irwin for school superin tendent. but he will probably have a plurality of 10,000 in the state. The legislature is overwhelmingly republican in both houses. So far as known the democrats have elected a senator and representative. They have seven hold over senators, which will make their strength in that l>ody' eight. The populists lead the democrats on the state ticket. Returns and esti mates received place the vote for governor Lord 38,972; Pierce 24.178; Galloway 15,875. In Yamhill county the republicans have made a clean sweep, by plural ities ranging all the way from 248 to 945. The democrats made their hardest fight on county judge, sheriff aud clerk, and succeeded well in holding their forces together on these particular offices. As little use as the average democrat has for populism since the vote was counted out, the election tables show that they were aided materially by the populists in swelling their vote fur these offices and in cutting down republican majorities. The opposition forces appear to be about equally divided in the county between populism and democracy. Populism, it is believed, reached high tide in Oregon at the late elec tion, but it will take the democracy a long time to pull itself together and recover from the demoralization of overwhelming defeat sustained Monday. Republicans and democrats find a common ground for rejoicing over the defeat of Pennoyerism OKEGON NEW* AND NOTES. Cncr-e.’sman. Hrst Di‘t Linger Hermann ,r. Jahn b H ar»' pre Cbarles Millet peo . J K. Weatherford. d Governor. Wm Galloway, d •Tas Kennedy, pre Wm p. lxird. r. Nathan Plsrce pt Supreme Jui; A. S Bennett. d P. P Bol’e peo T P Hack it min. pro. Chas E Wolverton, r. Secretary of State H P. Kincaid, r. F McKercher, pro Cha- Nickell, d Ira. Wakefield, peo.... State Treasurer R P CaldueJ, peo. . T L Davidson, d Phil Metschaa, r Isaac N Richardson. pro Attorney General. C J Bright, pro W H Holme", d C M Idleman, r ..................... >! I. Olmrtcd peo. Supt. Public Instruction. Helen D Ha-ford, pro G M Irwin, r..................... T C Jory, peo I>V S Reid, d State Fri tter. W H Leeds. - . Jas H McKibben, pro John O'Brien, d............. Geo M Orton peo Circuit Judge. John J Daly, d. .......... H H Hewitt, r Sam R Stott, peo. Prosecuting Attorney. C H Dalrymple, peo..................... Jas McCain, r....................................... 1. H Montanre, d E P Moreem. pro ............. Member Stale Board Equal'z n S D Gibson, r W F Gilkey, d. J P Robertson, peo Joint Rep, Yamhill monk Counties. J W Dyer, peo......... H G Guild, r....... E E Selph. d............... Moses votaw, pro State Senator. J F Calbreata, r............. W R Derby, peo.......... C E Hoskins, pro...... J C Nelson. 1................... Representatives. A M Bray, pro............... Milton Chapin, peo J T Gorvdy, r............... M E Johnson, peo......... D A Snyder, pro Calvin Stanley, r L C Thompson, d., County Judge. H B Branson, peo J E Magers, r.................. W M Ramsey, d......... J H Townsend, pro Cotintv Clerk. B S Clark, peo................ Ed Hendriers, d........... M C Hewitt, pro......... A E McKern, r............... Sheriff. W L Arnold, pro........... W O Hende-son, r. J W Henry. d.................. T L VanOrsdol, peo. Recorder J M Dixon, d.................. F L Harford, pro Wvatt Hums, r........ LL Hewitt, peo Treasurer. Chas Benedict, peo A P Macy, pro. J C Peniurgton, r H Rnmmel. d.................. Co. Commissioner E B Collarc, d...... J C McCrea peo... Amos Nelsen, r........ C A Wallace, pro Assessor. J W Bones, r H D Ponnay pro C T Baling, d........ J W Wheeler, peo School Hupt. D C H Cox, pro E B Jamison, d...... J T Patterson, peo J B Stilwell, r Surveyor. C E Branson, r. B E Harris, d... FA Lasher, peo Geo W Mitchell, pro Coronet W G Busbee, peo. A C Cox, pro C F Daniels r I E Fenton d Stock a1: Large. Yes................................. 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D. Runnels Two Incidents. 57| 7, 702 241 16’94 755 74 9 34 Ml SB 42' 4 80 8 64 71 9i 27 20 ìli 4¡ 7r 67 20, 41 2 54 lb 29 109; 15 11 29 53 20 11 125 2 7b 4b 71 3 10 5 33 11Ì 20 47 97 3 56 69 89 ' 1 94 41 70 i 71 7| 78! 51! 76 8, 45 26' 6 811 46' 20' 9 102 5; 83 36i 50 48 61 12 47 3 4.» 16 H. Vf. Toles One of the greatest mistakes people make is to lock the door after the horse is stolen, or in other words, to wait until they are sick in bed before they do anything for toe poor body. Neither my wife nor myself were real sick; 1 attended to my busiuess. and iny wite to her household duties dally. But we had dull, heav y headaches, aud a little over-exertion would tire us greatly, and my appetite was very poor. So we took three bottles ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla, aud the result was perfectly satisfactory 1 be lieve Hood’s Sarsaparilla Saved US a Severe Sickness And a big doctor’s bill. It people would only remember that' an ounce ot prevention Is worth a pound of cure,’ there would be less suffering lu tbe world. My advice to all who do not feel Hood’s^Cures well is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla according to directions, and you will be well and happy.” W. H. T oles , 145 12th St., San Francisco, Cal. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills,constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Head thi« I.citer 26 ! 14 66 91 40 4 78 41 1613 769. 271 27| 30 2U 10' 21 lyj 13' 11 59 11 no • 1 80 787* « 11 21 14 34» 34 HO' ; 75, 28 65 1 9 80 10.3 42 51 5SJ f.l 27 65 68 9M 6 2 42 2 - oO 19 32 37 19 28 10 62 1 57 5 91 102 13S 103 11! w 31 28 il. 57 76* 66 25 31 97 16 36 42 39 15 bl 106 105 67 li 50 56 3 b4. 101 41 57 27. 6-1 7 45 frj 51 i 283 14.9 736 91b Mr. Ban Francisco, Cal. ! 1.Ï 42 81 77 9 3 56 107 54 99 ‘ 49 » 4! 2 21 43 46 6? 1 2 16 50 M fif. 4>. 1(.M 8 7° 73 1 ni fi 76. 114 71 78 83 93 23 97 52 82 83 loi 120 .4 The soldiers home has 12 inmates aud applications from 23 more Third district—M. Redding JUSTICE AND CONSTABLE MAJORITIES. A contract has been let for a First district—W. E. Potter A. D. Hoskins 96 bridge 1100 feet long over Eckman A. J. Bewley. . 148 Fourth district—A. M. Hadley.. W. T. Macy Second district—T J. Jellison 314 Blough in Lincoln county. An Oregon City man named Heury Clark was jailed 24 days for beating his wife when he was drunk. The electric storm of last Satur day was severe at Troutdale, and a man named Logan McCullough was struck by lightning and killed. A storm of rain and hail beat a field of about 100 acres of wheat two miles north of Ashland, completely into the ground, destroying it be yond redemption. Forty-six students of Blackstone passed tbe examination at Salem last week for admission to the bar, 27 of whom were from the law school at Portland. This is the largest number ever turned loose at one time. Two thousand head of young cat tle, gathered in different parts of the Willamette valley, will soon start from Eugene for eastern Oregon. The Guard thinks that the stockmen will realize the folly of disposing of young stock in that manner. The Crown paper mill made quite a quantity of fine fruit paper last season, most of which was shipped to California for use in the orchards there. So good did the quality prove that they received much larger or ders this year from California as well as some good orders from this state. Their machinery is now busy turning out orders for this paper, which they find quite an addition to their trade. —Oregon City Enterprise. The 6heeptarn of Charles Cunning ham, of Birch creek, worth $2,500, was burned on the 1st by incendiar ies. It contained the wool clip for the year, 200 sacks or 80,000 pounds. The wool was totally destroyed. The loss will aggregate $10,000. Cun ningham has the finest sheep and shears more wool than any man in the state. His barn was the largest sheep baru in eastern Oregon, of size sufficient to house 4000 animals. The wool and barn were partially in sured. An item in the Dallas Transcript says that everybody about Buena Vista is planting potatoes, thinking that they will be very high next winter on account of the drouth in California. It is to be hoped that the area devoted to potatoes in Ore gon will not be much increased this year. The trouble with such cases as this is that the happy thought strikes too many persons. If the acreage of potatoes is being largely increased all over Oregon and Wash ington with a view to meeting an an ticipated increased demand in Cali- fornia, potatoes will be very cheap this fall. Tbe wise farmer will have 44 53 113 10 SO 5 59 29 32 107 21 62 111 30 C2 161 174 133 6f> 40 55 Isaac Smiler Sixth district—B. F. Rhodes, dein. 33 D. C. Derby......... 117 . no some shoats to feed his potatoes to in case the market proves to be glut During last winter forty thousand ted with that vegetable.— Rural men and women were out of work in Northwest. the city of Philadelphia. There was great suffering in a quarter called niarion County Fruit Grower«’ Kensington, in which the mills had Fuiou. The by-laws of the Marion County been closed for six months. The Fruit Growers' Union provide for weavers, self-respecting, industrious 250 shares of $2 each. No person workmen, were forced to remain can become a stockholder unless en idle, and many of them would have gaged in growing fruit for market. starved but for the relief fund con Each subscription must be for one tributed by all classes of citizens. At a conference one day of the share for each five acres, or major managers of this fund, it was stated fraction thereof, of fruit owned by that many workmen chose to starve the subscriber. Stockholders can not dispose of any fruit through the rather than to stand in line to re Union except what is grown on ceive the weekly dole of food and their own or a rented orchard; but money that was given to men and any person can market fruit through women who came for it. tbe union by paying a certain com-! “Then,” said the director, “let the rui66ion, which is to be fixed by the relief be taken to them. They are board of directors. It is to be pro beggars through no fault of their vided that no shares of stock shall be own. They are eager to work. I. issued to any person whose interests for one, am ready to vote that help as a buyer are greater than his in shall be given them without wound terests as a grower of fruit. ing their natural honest pride and The board of directors will hold sense of self-respect. regular meetings on the third It was arranged that the dole Wednesday of January, April, July should be given in public, but that and October. The general office of the houses of men known to be tbe corporation will be maintained steadv aad industrious when they in Salem, and will be kept open on had work should be visited by a di 6uch days and at such hours as the rector, aud the supplies furnished board may from time to time deter privately. mine. The men who thus not only’ re The general superintendence of the lieved the need of the workmen, but business will be in the hands of an did it with anxious and delicate con executive committee of the board of sideration for their feelings, all be directors, but the board itself is to longed to the class of capitalists and appoint from time to time officers, employers so often distrusted by the agents and employes as the necessi- laboring man. ties of the business may require. A Scotch weaver who owned liis The board of directors are directed little house offered the upper story to work in harmony with other like for rent, to help him through the unions, either county, district or season of business depression while state. They are authorized to create he was out of work. One day a a fund, to be used in their discre decent-looking Scotchman, with his tion for the benefit of the union, by wife and child, applied for a garret a special charge, not exceeding one room, paid the trifling sum demand per cent, on all sales made by the ed. and took possession of it. Three union. days later the weaver’s wife re He Knew its Worth. marked that the new lodgers were Dr. M. J. Davie is a prominent physi very quiet. She had not met cither cian of Lewis, Caes county, Iowa, and of them going in or out of the house. has been actively engaged in the practice “I will go up and call upon them. of medicine at that place for the past Possibly they are ill,” said her hus thirty-five years. On the 26th of May, band. while in Dee Moines, en route to Chicago, | He went to the garret. The door he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain’s was locked. After persistent appli- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ! cation, he succeeded in getting into for tbe past seveuteen years, and know the room, and found the man and his ing its reliability’ ho procured a 25 cent . wife without food or fire, literally bottle, two doses of which completely starving to death. The child was cured him. The excitement and change wrapped in the only blanket they of water and diet incident to traveling owned, and some crusts of bread often produce a diarrhoea. Everyone g^ould procure a bottle of this Remedy were within its reach. before leaving home. For sale by S. Ho The weaver shouted to his wife, and in a few minutes a roaring fire worth <t Co. was kindled, and the exhausted man and woman were rubbed, and fed with hot broths. ‘ What ailed ye, mon?' demanded their host, when lie had time to speak. “We hae been in the country but a month. There war nae work, an' our money war all spint.” “There was the relief fund.” “We’re nae beggars!” was the in- dignaut reply. The weaver went out that night and told the storv to other workmen as poor as himself. One gave a bed stead, another blankets; this man food; that, fuel. He hurried back with the offerings, exclaiming cheer ily, “An’ Mr. Magee has promised ye work iu his shop to-morrow morn. An’ every mon of them’s Scotch, lad, that gac these things. Ye’ll no reject lree gifts frae yer ain people?” He had not asked for a penny from the public fund. “The lad’s soul is as sick as bis body,” he said. “We maun conseeder that.” These are literal facts. The weav er and his friends belong to a class whom those who do not know them sometimes call coarse and brutal. When favoring conditions bring Dives and Lazarus together so that they’ strike hands and look into each other's faces, human brotherhood in each asserts itself, and they know they are kinsfolk after all.— Youth’s Companion. Picnic at Whitesou. The Whiteson public school will hold a picnic Friday, June 8th. The exercises consisting of recitations, songs, etc., will begin at 10:30 o’clock. A match game of ball lietween good teams is lieing arranged, and a general good time will be had. Everyone is cordially invited. An especial invitation is extended to neighboring schools. BICYCLE RIDERS, ♦ Agent* and Dealers. Are your eyes open? / Are you keeping abreast of the j *rva times? t - --------- *• n u»g Are o xji you aware of the fact that cemented tires have gone with — —I— — — , .. ^...... .....I the "ordinary" and the solid and cushion tiros? Ara you aware also that the "Rambler’’ clincher tires at e beinp purchased and used by the leading makers of th. world? That the "Rambler’ is the light est, strongest, fastest arid handsomest bicycle made ¡7xon earth? That it received i llive awards at the world’s ,| fair? Examine the ten leading points that are on no other machine but the "Rambler" aud you are convinced. “Cycles” with clincher tires from $45 to $35- ’Rambler " roadsters. $85 to $90. Light roadsters. $105. “Scorchers" (24, 25 and 27 pounds). $125. (Eastern list nrices: no hieh list with a big discount.) Catalogues and circular froe for the asking. We want live agents and dealers everywhere in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Write us at once. F rxd . T. .M errill C ycle C o ., 327 Washington street. Portland, Or. Wholesale and retail representatives P*. oifle Northwest. Guarantee’ mad« good in Portl and. from a Chicago Indy. Chicago, 735 W. Adams St., Apr. 20,’91 Mr. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, la. Dear SirA sample of Krause’s Head ache Capsules was left in my husband’s office a few days since, and as I am sub ject to headaches—neuralgic, nervous, and in fact every other kind—he thought fully brought the sample box home. The very next day I had a chance to try them and one capsule relieved me in less than an hour. Next day I was attacked again, took another capsule with the same delightful result, in less than half an hour my’ head felt as well as ever, with no bad feeling as the after result. I have had these terrible headaches for twenty years, and have tried every rem edy I ever heard of, but nothing I have ever taken has cured or relieved me as quickly as Krause’s Headache Capsules. M rs . N. A. S kinner . For sale by Kogers Bros., sole agents, McMinnville. A disastrous fire occurred in Ot tumwa, Iowa, on Sunday, destroy ing five blocks of the city, and burn ing two men. The Ohio tax inquisition law has been declared unconstitutional by the U. S. supreme court, This will enjoin the treasurer from collecting $600,000 back taxes. The Prendergast case has been postponed until fall, being made made necessary by the press of busi ness. At Colfax, Washington, on the night of the 2d, Ed Hill, serving a sentence for assault, and Geo. F. Parker, on trial for killing A. B. Cooper, were taken from the jail by masked citizens and hanged to the balcony of the building until dead. Parker’s case had just been given to the jury, who had not reached a verdict. The judge dismissed the jury the next morning. There is no clue to the offenders. ZT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF OROUND —Dr. Pierce’s Golden »Medical Discovery. And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps you think “it’s too good tu be true.” But it’s only rea sonable. As a blood- cleanser, flesh-builder, _ and stnugUi-restorer, nothing like the “ Dis covery” is known to medical science. The diseases that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness; ail Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; ev ery form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in tbe most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. W. J. CLARK,D.D.S Graduate University of Mich. Han opened an office in Union Block, Room 6. and is prepared lodo all work in the dental line CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. L atest method or P ain css E xtraction . W hite ’ s — Third St. 1 door W. of Burns u. Daniel» Restaurant ii i i I i 26c Well send me one of those BROOMS you Lave dis played in your show window. Meal in City. Ctiolce Fruits, Confections, Nuts and Cljars. ICE CREAM! Lemonade, Soda Pop, Etc. Board by the Day or Week. COCNTY TREASlKEn’J NOTICE. HERE is money on hand to pay all warrants endorsed prior to June l»t, 189» Interest will cease after this date J. C. PENNINGTON, County Treasurer. June 8, 1894. 2 IS .3 z ? I ? I T The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500 cash for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. « i i i j Í : a I BARGAINS! BARGAINS! PHÆT0NS, BUGGIES and BAROUCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. Call and Ker lTs Udore Buying a Vehicle JOHNSON & NELSON HELLO, who is it? A new Customer? Well, what can we do for you? Is that WALLACE & WALKER ? Yes. ME ALS AT ALL HOURS Best H Well, what priced one do you want ? Let me see, what do you ask for them ? No. No. No. No. A will cost you 30 cents. B will cost you 25 cents. C will cost you 20 cents. 4 will cost you 15 cents. Well, you Lad better send me one of each, as I do not expect to buy brooms so cheap again. How in the world can you sell them so cheap ? Well, you see we bought them at a bargain and we are giving our customers the benefit. Oh. is that the way you do? Yes. Well, that is what everybody tells me. Well, you can count on me as one of your regular customers after this. GOOD BYE. GOOD BYE. • ■JU «4 U1U11444 HAU IHHJ.HI äa ZE i Cabinets, and other Book Cases, Furniture in Sideboards, Great Variety, AT Bedroom Suits, Portland Prices H ome S eekers , A ttentioni Come and See Us The Sheridan Land CompanyBURNS & D aniels Located at Sheridan, Yamhill County, Oregon, are just now offering bargains in real estate that can’t be duplicated in the Willamette valley Lands that have been held in large tracts are now being subdivided into tracts to suit purchaser, and at prices that defy competition. People with small means and desiring homes on the installment plan, will find it to their interest to call upon or address this company. Sheridan is in a fa vored fruit district of Oregon, out of range of the codlin moth and other insect pests. We also have some fine business openings and mill properties for sale or exchange for other property. Trades of all kinds negotiated. Correspondence solicited. Descriptive circular and price list will be for warded on demand. SHERIDAN LAND COMPANY. Sheridan, Oregon. ISAAC DAUGHERTY, Manager. S. WILSON. W. G. HENDERSON. C ity S tables , (Third Street, between E and F.) WILSON A HENDERSON, Proprietors. ------------ ------------------ R_----------------------------- Eventhing first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial Travelers Conveyed to all pointe at most reasonable rates. Give use call. —