——— life VOL. XXIV M’MINNVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894 Entered at the Portoffice in McMinnville as Second-class matter. LOCAL NEWS. COMMERCIAL Don’t forget the Thanksgiving ball. * Ed Warren returned to Corvallis Wed­ nesday. Cheat seed for sale. Inquire of T. D. LIVERY STABLE. Henderson. 44w2 ---------OF--------- CATES & HENRY, Props. Remember the society entertainment at college Nov. 10. Have you seen J. P. Irvine’s cash price E Street, north of Third. Everything New and First-class Conveyance of Commercial Travel­ list for November? ers a specialty Board and stabling by the day or month We solicit a fair share of the local pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Justin Gray have re­ ronage moved to Vancouver. Pork and Cider Barrels in Oak or Fir. C. S. Clark, the North Yamhill editor, was in the city Saturday. Sweet Potatoes Two Cents a Pound. W. S. Kirk and Lin Parker were up California Grapes. from Newberg on business Monday. PROPRIETORS Schilling’s Red Band Tea. A guarantee with every package. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Todd of North Yamhill were in the city over Sunday. The dancing club will give a grand ball We Buy all Kinds of Poultry. Cash or Exchange. on Thanksgiving evening. A great time is expected. * Yours Respectfully, John Stafford will deliver liis fall stock FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. of trees at Campbell building on main CH0ICE8T Ilf THE MARKET. street, Thursday, Nov. 8th. First-class trees of all kinds at lowest prices. South side Third Ht. between B and C. An eight day, mantel, striking clock, W. G. HENDERSON. S. WILSON. with alarm for $5, without alarm $4.60,at Wm. F. Dielschneider’s, the leading jeweler of Yamhill county. —AMD— J. W. and G. A. Newton will have a sale TOW.SORI AL PARLORS, of stock and implements on the 17th at (Third Street, between E and F.) the place of H. P. Newton near St. Joe. Logan & Kutch, Prop’s. The Philergian society of the college is making great preparations to make its For a Clean Shave or Fashionable Hair entertainment Friday, Nov. 16, a success. S. WIUSON, manager. Cut Give Us a Call. J. P. Irvine has the best baker that Baths are new and first-class in every re­ ever struck the town, and you can get spect. Ladles’ Baths and shampooing a special­ that nice bread cheaper than you can ty. Employ none but first-class men. Don’t Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial bake it. forget the place. Three doors west of Hotel Travelers Conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates. Give us a call. Yamhill. There was a large attendance at the stock and implement sale of W. A. Howe, at Carlton last Saturday. Manufacturen and Deals in Married, in Carlton, by Rev. W. E. I McCutcheon, Neilse Pearson and Ida ■ Anderson, all of Yamhill county, Oregon. I Several hackloads of Rebekahs ’.vent Are You SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, from this place to Sheridan Saturday and Brushes and aellHthem cheaper than Considering established a lodge of their order. It they can be bought anywhere else in will be known as Crystal lodge No. the Willamette Valley. Our ail home The Purchase of a 63, and starts with 23 members. made sets of harness are pronounced All persons indebted to R. Jacobson unsurpassable by those who buy them will please call and settle as we have waited patiently, and now are obliged to THS MeniNNVlLlE make collections to meet obligations. Frank M. Boyer, formerly in the brick and tile business at this place, was taken to the insane asylum from Washington —MoMInnvIlfe, Oregon.— county on Saturday. Ill health and worry over hard times are given as the Paid up Capital, $30,000 causes. Transacts a General Banking Business. Died, of diphtheria, near this city, Nov. 3d, 1894, Ellenor Redmond, aged President, - ■ J. W COWLS. three years, ten months, and four days, Vice President, - LEE LA UGH LIN Cashier. - E. C. A PPERSON daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond. A m I. Oashier - - - LINK A funeral service was held at the ceme­ tery Sunday afternoon by Rev. Joseph Board of Directors: Hoberg. -^3 J. W. COWLS, LEE LAUGHLIN, A J. APPiKSON, WM. CAMPBELL, Prof. Lewis’ “Nights of Enchantment” 1. L, ROGERS. proved quite entertaining to a number of people last week. Hi3 jugglery and Stell Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Trans fers on New York, San Franeiseo and Portland sleight-of-hand performances were very Deposit, received .object to check Interest paid on Tim* Itejstsits. Lians money on approved skillful, but the midair posings of the security. Collections made on all accessible young lady were a little tiresome, points. especially when the frame work gave way. $4.50 will buy a bran new banjo, $5 will buy a good violin, $5 will buy a fine Proprietor of The McMinnville guitar at C. Griseen’s. . 45-2 Prof. W. Gifford Nash of Corvallis entertained a number of invited guests with piano recitals at the home of Dr. Calbreath Tuesday evening. Prof. Nash Situated at the Southwest comer of the Fan is a graduate of Leipsic, and will en­ grounds. deavor to organize a class in this city. BUSHEUS EACH GOOD APPLES AND POTATOES Wanted in Exchange for Groceries Matthies Brothers, CITY MARKET C. A1. WEED, AT rferdont. CITY BATHS C ity S tables , WILSON & HENDERSON, Proprietors. ---------- :------- 11*11------------ - ---- ELSIA WRIGHT, [ARNESS ! « National Bank HEATING STOVE? PRICES. 1394- CALL EARLY AND MAKE SELECTION. NEW furniture : TILE FACTORY, All sizes of flrst-clasa Drain Tile kept constantly on hand at lowest living prices. OREGON MçMlNNVlLLÏ. E. J. Qualey & Co QUINCY, MASS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Upholstered Novelties. GRANITE MONUMENTS AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY > FURNISHINGS AU work fully guaranteed to give perfect satis­ faction. Refers by permission to Wm. Me Chris­ man. Mrs. L. E. Bewley, Mrs. E. D. Fellows. Holl’s Old Jewelry Stand, 3d Street. K. B. OOUCHIR. J. >. CALBRKATH. Calbreath A Goucher. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. MoMtKRTItlK .... © BURNS & DANIELS The Reporter ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR O bcqom (Office over Braly'a bank.) MeMlNNVIUUE F ruit butters , RUIT JELLIES. Made by’Steam process on short notice. Bring in your apples ana be convinced. HUFFER & BELAT. Truck and Dray Go. The Standard Dictionary B. E. COULTER, Prop. Goods of all descriptions moved and caraful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. ^HITE’S^— Third St. 1 door W. of Burna A Daniels Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS Beat S&e Meal in City. CMoice Fruits, Coafections. Nuts aid Cigars. ICE CREAM! Lemonade, Soda Pop, Etc. Board by tbe Day or Week. are looking about for a new location. The present tariff law, Mr. Smith says, makes the outlook for Oregon lumber­ men anything but encouraging, but they live in hope of better things. —ALSO— Defines 75,000 more words and phrases than any other diction­ ary in the English Language. * The best and most complete ever issued to the English-speaking race. The most learned men of this country and England have endorsed it, and to their verdict is added that of leading American colleges * It is just the thing for everyone in want of a good comprehensive and reliable dictionary that is abreast of modern scholarship. It is destined to hold preeminence for many vears to come. Henceforward our old friends Webster and Worcester must take a back seat. Sold only by subscription at a price most satisfactory. S. HAWORTH Publishers’ Agent Newberg, Oregon WEBSTER’S INTERNA TIONAL I • Abreast o/ih. Tùntt. DICTIONARY X Grand Educator. 1 ' Successor of the J I “ Unabridged.” < [ Standard of the U. S. Gov’t Print- inp Office, the U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly com- mended by every State Superinten- dent of Schools, and other Educa- tors almost with- out number. <[ A College President writes: “For ! > “ ease with which the eye finds the ! i “ word sought, for accuracy of defini- J I “tion, for effective methods in indi- “eating pronunciation, for terse yet i' “ comprehensive statements of facts, 11 “ and for practical use as a working ' > “dictionary, ‘ Webster’s International’ ;! “ excels any other single volume.” ! > ' J > < > ' ] < ’ ; ; , < » ' [ ! > ; < < ! ; J < < ; ' i [ ! ’ • ; The One Great Standard A athority, j ! ! , So writes Hon. D. J. Brewer. Justice U. S. < • < ► Supreme Court. # < [ G.&C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, J! Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. < ; ’ G3* Send to the publishers for free pamphlet. ' ! &T Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions, i Mias L. L. Hamley, representing Port­ land hospital, was in the city Monday so­ liciting contributions for the institution. How well she succeeded we are not in­ formed, but it was a most worthy cause that she presented. The Portland hos­ pital is sustained under auspices of ths M. E. church, and an average of 35 patients are constantly cared for. Through its kindly offices the sick and the lame are afforded the most ekillfuj medical and surgical treatment, with the advantage of trained nurses, at very moderate charges. Charity patients are given board, room and treatment for $7 per week and others pay from $1.50 to $3 per day for private rooms, with privilege of a trained nurse at $5 per week. Trained nurses for service outside the hospital are furnished at $2 per day. Persons of benevolent turn of mind who expect to die and go to heaven someday, can find no better trustee for their lands or money left behind than the Portland hospital. NO. 45 THE A. P. A Au Official Address by Supreme President W. J. II. Traynor. i Published by Request.) To the Members of the American Pro­ tective Association, Greeting: Many of the leading daily and oth­ er newspapers of the west have as­ serted or implied that the recent strikes at Pullman and elsewhere re­ ceived the countenance and support of this body. The falsity and dangerous tenden­ cies of such statements rendered it incumbent upon me to immediately prevent them from becoming gener­ al, or permitting any false impres­ sions respecting the mission of our order to obtain credence. With this end in view. I, on July 7, ordered the following promulgated through the order: C has . T. B eatty , Supreme Secretary, Saginaw E. S., Mich.: Telegraph immediately to all State Councils: “Transmit to all subordinate bodies: While maintaining your own legal rights, perpetuate our time-honored name as ‘most loyal of citizens’ by scrupulously respecting all property and rights of others during present trouble for which congress is criminally responsible.” W. J. H. T raynor , Supreme President American Protec­ tive Association. The Official Records^ Showing the Best Baking Powder The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder a pure cream of tartar powder of greater leavening strength than any other. —Bulletin 13, U. S. Ag. Dep., p. 599. The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. —Bulletin 10, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep. There is no question but the Royal is the strongest, purest and most wholesome baking powder in the market. — State Chemist, Washington. Hence, in practical use, The Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. While it is true that the American Protective Assoc ation is not a labor organization de jure it becomes so de facto when the demands of labor are just, honorable and American, as op­ posed to those of capital when they are unjust and burdensome to the nation. Inversely the association becomes the supporter of capital and the op­ ponent of labor when the latter seeks to impose unjust conditions upon the former, or pursues a course which is opposed to the general welfare of the people. The constitution and ritual of our noble and loyal order would not per­ mit me to shirk such conclusions, even though prejudice, or—if such a thing were possible—my own inclina­ tions should be opposed to them. While the fundamental principles of the American Protective Associa­ tion aim at the entire separation of church and state and the removal of ecclesiasticism from the politics of tbe nation, it by no means follows that the objects of the organization are bounded by such narrow limits. It would be a mere waste of patriotic labor to remove from ecclesiastical hands the power which they' at pres­ ent exercise over the affairs of state, and yet leave it in the hands of those who appear to be bent upon the con­ version of the republic into an im­ mense oligarchy, and the deprecia­ tion of labor to the condition of serf­ dom. I would, therefore, lay down the proposition that wherever and when­ LARGE INVOICES JUS I INI W. M. Wardle, who ran a barber shop ever a point involving a principle of here six or seven years ago, and who has justice affecting the national weal is We invite the attention been located at Sherwood the past two raised, no member of the A. P. A. of all persons contem­ years, has returned and is opening a in consonancy with his obligation plating the purchase Of shop in Grissen’s building, north side of can conscientiously avoid the issue. Third. He is married and lives in S. F. He who passively permits an act of new goods in our line. Staggs’ house in the east part of town. injustice to be perpetrated is as cul­ Come and see them. A union temperance meeting was held pable as the active aggressor. at the opera house Sunday afternoon by In the light of such a proposition the different C. E. societies of the city. it behooves us—more especially at Frank Weed, from the Baptist society, the present time, when culpable mal­ presided. Speeches were made by administration and political misman­ Messrs. Coshow, Williams, Dodson, agement have brought the nation to Thompson and Weed, interspersed by the verge of revolution—to carefully singing by the various societies. investigate the causes and not only The following officers were chosen by their effects but their probable effects Knowles Chapter No. 12, O. E. S., at an upon the republic. At the same election held Monday evening: Mrs. time, as well, we cannot too careful­ Susie Talmage, matron; J. C. Cooper, patron; Mrs. Walter Durham, associate ly measure our own duties in connec­ matron; C. H. McKinney, secretary; tion therewith, nor neglect to ob­ IS ONLY Mrs. A. D. Simpson, treasurer; Mrs. serve any of those precautions which Mary Glenn, conductress; Miss Ina will keep our organization pure and Cooper, associate conductress. effective. The last proposition being the most Mr. Smith of the lumber firm of Little & Smith was a caller Wednesday. He important, as one upon which the states that his mill has cut about 900,000 future weal or woe of the country ARTHUR J. VIAL, M. D. feet during the season, the most of which chiefly depends, it would be well to was sold to fair advantage by reason of a our relative sources of weak­ Physieian and Surgeon, big contract with Chas. Ladd early in examine ness and strength, that we may bet­ the spring. Timber is about exhausted ter remedy the one and increase the ROOMS IN UNION BLOCK —MADE FOR— on the present site of tbe mill and they M c M innville , O regon . CENTS A GALLON AT WHITESON other. HODSON’S JOHN F. DERBY, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE «2.00 PER YEAR. One DoUar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents. be surprised if the incoming mem­ class of citizens upon the roll of ac­ those laws were made by rascals in bers, to a large extent, are not of ceptance. Those who have been re­ the interests of their masters. « different caliber and actuated by jected are those whose past history ERRORS OF OUR OWN. more or less different motives than as citizens has not been up to the And the labor unions are not alone the older members. This change is standard required in the order. in mistaking the shadow for the sub­ to be observed even now, and it is Therefore, I say, keep out of your stance. Much valuable time has been one which in many places, I regret council the candidate whom you devoted by our own organization to to note, is not for the better. would not admit to your domestic municipal and county politics that The pioneers of the order will re­ circle or trust in your office. I think might much better have been applied member that known membership in the rule a safe one and worthy of to national affairs. Sufficient atten­ the organization a few years ago en­ adoption. It may be accepted as a tion has not been devoted to the con­ tailed upon the member financial principle that he who has not suc­ gressional and senatorial districts, ruin, commercial proscription and ceeded in bettering the moral condi­ and thus it is we behold the spectacle social ostracism. With these un­ tion of the party with which he had of Congressman Linton, of the 8th pleasant conditions of membership been hitherto affiliated, is not calcu­ district of Michigan, standing alone before him it necessarily followed lated to be an elevating influence in upon the floor of congress, the sole that the selfish, and those who join the A. P. A. active opponent of sectarian rob­ organizations upon business princi­ THE LABOR PROBLEM. bery. It is a reflection upon every ples, gave the association a wide While the labor problem from an loyal citizen in the United States that berth, aud only those whose attach­ abstract point of view, does not come only one man could be found in the ment to the republic was a para­ well within the province of this or­ house of representatives to raise his mount consideration could be induced der, in its concrete form it ranks voice against tbe plundering of the to become identified with it. The pro­ equally with politico-ecclesiasticism national treasury of 1400,000 under fessional politician was most conspic­ with which it is too closely inter­ the guise of Indian appropriations. uously absent, for the reason that twined to be readily separated or There must be a majority of such membership in the A. P. A. meant treated as a distinct issue. men as Mr. Linton in both houses political ruin. The merchant who Labor is the heart of this great before the nation can be relieved from goes into societies to “benefit his republic, a blow to which is a blow the effects of the unjust, unconstitu­ business,” kept away for the same to the entire nation; to check which tional and burdensome laws which reason in a financial sense. Money is to congest the national arteries. cumber our statute books. kings and monopolists, railway’ mag­ Weaken the heart and the system It is doubtful whether even under nates and professional labor agita­ becomes enfeebled, patriotism dies, the most favorable conditions, the tors stayed away because the field and corruption feeds upon the dis­ work and results of many years of was barren so far as their interests eased membranes. The deadly ene­ maladministration can be swept were concerned. Men joined the A. my of the nation, then, is that which away quick enough to avoid the rev­ P. A. to sacrifice their own interests creates such conditions as tend to olution which is hovering over us upon the altar of patriotism, a most the debasing and degrading of labor. black, murky and threatening. We unbusinesslike proposition to the Corrupt politicians, elected chiefly have had a foretaste of its temper at minds of the classes referred to. by labor, and bought up by monopo­ Chicago, in the far west and in the It was this constant and untiring lies and trusts, have been the chief south, not to mention the Pennsyl­ sacrifice; these undying altar fires to factors in the system which has de­ vania troubles. the genius of American liberty which veloped an oligarchy of some three I believe these are merely pre­ built the foundation of the American or four hundred capitalists, who not monitions of the coming storm, Protective Association, hewn from only control the price of labor itself which it is our duty to avert if pos­ the wrecks of princely fortunes unit­ but dictate the market price of every sible by consummating a revolution ed with the cement of bitter perse­ commodity known to commerce. An in politics that shall relieve the pres­ cution and proscription. oligarchy in the American republic ent tension upon the labor market Since those days conditions have is a monstrosity whose fruits are in­ and forever render the inordinate been gradually changing, and with justice and oppression. Therefore it accumulation of wealth an impos­ them to a certain degree the class of is our enemy, for hand in hand with sibility. men admitted to the organization. ecclesiasticism it is cutting off the But, while we sympathize with Yet let me not be misunderstood as life of the nation, and prostituting labor and may as individuals take asserting that the spirit which ani­ the principles of true patriotism to part in the active fight against its mated the pioneers of the order is corporate greed. enemies we must not let the excite­ now absent. Far from it. I believe We need not hesitate a moment in ment of the hour blind our eyes as to that true patriots are as numerous declaring that its friends are our en­ who the leaders are. Leaders of any and as willing to sacrifice person and emies and its enemies our friends. movement in which members of the fortune upon the altar of their coun­ As a body we have neither need nor A. P. A. participate must be, before try to-day as they were seven years right to indorse Mr. Debs or any of all things, loyal to the flag of the ago. But that change of conditions his co-labor leaders. We may think nation, devoted to its interests, and which has made the A. P. A. the his cause a good and honorable one. obedient to its laws. The advocate ruling factor in the politics of the As individuals we may even affiliate of anarchy or other lawlessness we nation, has also changed those con­ with him in his actions so long as his can neither endorse nor follow. Nor ditions which, six years since, made acts are lawful, while as a body we can we uphold one who directly or the partisan machine wire-puller, decry them as inferior to our own. indirectly owes ¿ris first allegiance to Because labor unions, keeping the professional politician and the any foreign power. We must neo corrupt legislator avoid the organi­ within the provisions of the law essarily distrust and discountenance zation as a monument of political deem a strike the most direct reme­ any organization or combination dy against the greed and oppression suicide. which suggests collusion with the This class, hungry for office and of corporations, it does not follow papacy or any element thereof. It SOURCES OF WEAKNESS. the franchises of the association, is that the A. P. A. is not in full sym­ is no new trick of the priests to Never, perhaps, within the whole now clamoring at your doors, intent pathy with labor, because it consid­ engineer a strike in an industry range of human or national history upon building upon your foundations ers the ballot tbe quickest, surest where the protestant workers are was anything like the American Pro­ of honesty and patriotism their su­ and safest remedy. It is a question plentiful and papists in the minority tective Association created and main­ perstructure of political corruption. of methods, merely. Mr. Debs’ assertions to the con­ and, at the conclusion of the strike, I charge you keep your doors tained, either for numbers or for its for the protestants to be replaced by bearing upon the affairs of the na­ barred and bolted against all such. trary, there is no clause in the con­ papists. These are things worthy of There has been a laxity in this re­ stitution of the A. P. A. which ex­ tion and the shaping of its future. consideration before committing our­ Rapid growths are usually weakly, spect in some quarters which, be­ cludes its members from labor or­ selves to any particular line of labor and although the A. P. A. has coming general, would speedily drag ganizations or prohibits them from policy. proved a remarkable exception to the order down to the level of the striking if they choose, or employing Capital is not always right and any lawful methods to secure their the rule, it would be strange if, with­ parties. labor always wrong, as the daily Investigating committees should sacred rights. in the vast recruiting grounds of the press would have the world believe. At the same time the acts of all organization there were not some require more than a superficial reas­ The managing editor sits in the members of the American Protect ­ weak spots that need fortifying— on why the politician, so eager to counting house nowadays and the ive Association must be circum ­ some undesirable elements that need become a member of the order to­ eliminating—some prospective dan­ day, was not to be found a few years scribed by the law, which once over­ advertisers edit the paper. The ad­ gers to be warned against. ago, and exercise more than ordinary stepped makes the offender a crimi­ vertisers rather than the readers de­ While there is no body of men so care in ascertaining his standing as nal in the eyes of the organization. termine the sentiments of the press. I regret to see the time of labor We can all the more readily sympa­ singularly free from those defects a good citizen; and let it not be taken which mar the perfectness of most for granted that the organization is frittered away upon strikes and other thize with labor when we remember organizations, the fact should be possessed of any supernatural power abstract treatment of the monopolis­ how much misrepresentation we as carefully borne in mind that the con­ to convert political rascals into po­ tic evil, when the end could be ob­ an organization have suffered at the ditions which governed the growth litical angels. The strength of the tained much more expeditiously and hands of the press within the past of the A. P. A. seven years ago have association lies in the fact that the completely by political union. Labor six years. It is only since the press almost entirely changed, and in con- discrimination of its investigating plays a losing game when it raises its has learned to fear us that it has sonance with the change we must not committees has placed only the best hand against the laws, even though Concluded on Fourth Page. « ................... ?J. s—.gt-r-