The Yamhill County reporter., January 25, 1895, Image 2

Yamhill County Reporter.
Gov. Lord s Inaugural.
the corrupt and vicious, the paupers
PUBLIC PRINTING.
and the criminal classes, nor those—
The public printing is swelled
F. »I. HiKMlilil. Uditori Propr.
worse still—who use its freedom to much beyond the needs of the public
J- t*. LCK tl AN, Associate Editor.
work its destruction. We cannot service, and ought to be largely Thanks to Hood’s Sarsaparilla-Dull
Continued from First Page.
Headaches-That Tired Feeling.
I afford that our country shall be the diminished. Some of it is in form
Subscription $1.00 P**r Year. been devised with varying degrees of dumping ground for the degraded | of tables more open than similar
merit, but they all include a measure and socialistic classes of other na­ printing for private citizens, and
ADVERTISING RATES
of
expense that makes it difficult for tions. This evil is upon us, and part of it is not only of no public
Reading notices In local columns 10 cents per
line for first week and 5 cent« per line thereafter. the younger states, like our own, to unless remedied sooner or later, we
interest, but is of no public concern,
Display advertisement* annual rates, one inch
per montn JI; each additional inch oO cent» per construct them in a satisfactory shall feel its contaminating influence consisting in some instances of mere
month.
Obituary and marriage notices not exceeding manner without entailing too heavy npon our national life in disturbing printed blank forms that are of no
10 lines published free. If furnished in time to
property holders. : the conditions that surround labor more use than so many blank pages,
be curicumea-. Additional matter 10 cent* per taxation upon
line.
This consideration, though, ought and that are essential to its indepen­ except to count as an extravagant
not to discourage us from ascertain- dence and prosperity, and in endan­ public expenditure. This is a serious
FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1895.
| ing the condition of our roads and gering the health and safety of the injustice to those who foot the bills.
i the best methods of constructing and people and the welfare of the republic. The law authorizing public printing
T he Pacific coast steamship com- improving them. Our state is in] The people ought to make themselves is too lax. You ought to investigate
pany is carrying first-class passen-’ great nead of good roads. Where heard upon this subject in tones so it thoroughly, for the purpose of
gers from Portland to Alaska points the cost of them is reasonable there distinct as to cause their representa­ ascertaining the nature and extent
for 126.50.
This includes railroad can be no better investment. Good tives to heed their demand for legis­ of its defects with a view of remedy­
fare from Portland to Tacoma. ‘The roads facilitate intercourse and de­ lation which shall exclude from our ing it.
tlr. IF. H. Toles
steerage passage from Tacoma is 110. velop trade, promote health, and add I shores this vicious and dangerous
San Francisco, Cal.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
-----------------
greatly to the enjoyment of life, en- class of immigration.
One of the greatest mistakes people make is
The national reform league is en­ to •* lock
the door after the horse is stolen, or in
Ir our state institutions of learn-,hance the value of farms, and make
SUPREME COURT.
gaged in a movement to secure uni­ other words, to wait until they are sick in bed
ing are not what they ought to be, markets accessible for the sale of
before they do anything for the poor body.
A delay of justice often operates formity in the law governing mar­ Neither my wife nor myself were real sick; 1
make them such. If anything is their products, spare beasts of bur-
riage and divorce. This is an im attended to my business, and my wife to her
lacking, let it be supplied. If there; den and save the wear and tear of] as a denial of justice. The bill of
household duties daily. But we had dull, heavy
are superfluities and abuses, lop wagon and harness. It is greatly to rights in our constitution declares portant subject, vitally affecting the headaches, and a little over-exertion would tire
interests
of
domestic
life,
and
the
that
“
justice
shall
be
administered
us greatly, and my appetite was very poor. So
them off. Excelsior is the right mot­ be desired that some economical
we took three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
to in this matter, of all things. Lo­ plan may be devised to secure good openly and without purchase, com­ welfare of the people, and is worthy and the result was perfectly satisfactory. I be­
of
your
attentive
consideration.
I
lieve Hood’s Sarsaparilla
cal selfishness, which is the quint­ roads, so that our communities may pletely and without delay.” The
Saved Us a Severe Sickness
would
suggest
that
you
appoint
a
essence of mossbackism, must not be be enabled to enjoy their advantages. business of the supreme court is
And a big doctor’s bill. It people would only
that ‘ an ounce of prevention is worth
permitted to dominate our education­ There is no doubt that our road laws increasing so rapidly that it will committee without pay to examine remember
a pound of cure.’ there would be less suffering
the
merits
of
the
subject
and
report
in
the
world.
My advice to all who do not feel
al policy. Not if we would establish have failed to accomplish, in a satis­ soon become impossible for the judges
the
result
of
its
deliberations
to
the
an intelligent and progressive peo­ factory way, the object of their enact­ to keep pace with it, and properly
ple within the borders of our state ment. The system created by them perform their duties. With the aid of next legislature.
well is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla according to
for future generations, and not if we is defective and needs thorough re­ their efficient stenographer, they have REDEMPTION FROM FORCED SALES.
and you will be well and happy.”
Your attention is also directed to directions,
W. H. T oles , 145 12th St., San Fraocisco,Cal.
would invite the best blood and vision. I own I have no plan for kept the work from accumulating as
brain from other states and countries correcting their defects, but I sug­ rapidly as it otherwise would, and the necessity of extending the time Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills,constipation,
for the redemption of realty sold at biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
at the present time.
gest to you, who are intelligent men are now only behind in the hearing judicial sales. Owing to the finan­
of experience in practical affairs, to of cases some two or three months.
T here are 40,000 New York school take the matter into consideration But in the nature of things, it can­ cial depression and the depreciation the conduct of the public business as
boys now members of the Boys’ An- and endeavor to evolve some system not be long before their docket will be in value of land and its products, govern prudent men in the manage­
ti-Cigaret league.
Branches have which shall remedy their defects and crowded with cases, causing much forced sales at this time are rela­ ment of their private affairs. The
conditions that surround them em­
been established in ninety-five gram­ secure better roads for the traveling delay, vexation, and expense, before tively confiscatory.
phasize the necessity for the practice
BANK
INSPECTION.
mar schools in the city and in many public. As the question of good their final adjudication. In antici­
of
public and private economy, for
There
is
also
some
demand
for
leg
­
of the primaries. The boys are or­ roads is a matter now much dis­ pation of this condition of things, an
the
reform of any wasteful habits or
islation
in
respect
to
the
inspection
ganized in each school, have their cussed, you can acquire much useful amendment was past by the last
practice,
and for diminishing the
of
banks,
with
a
view
of
guarding
own officers and wear their buttons information in regard to them legislature which will be submitted
public
expenditures
and reducing
the
interests
of
those
depositing
to
you,
proposing
an
increase
of
two
as a badge, and are pledged not to through pamphlets which have
taxation. To effect these reforms,
money
and
doing
business
with
them.
in
the
number
of
supreme
judges.
smoke until they are one-and-twenty. been published and ciirculated with
lavish and unnecessary appropria­
For the organization of this admira­ the view of suggesting the best Upon this proposed amendment I It is claimed that some of the heavy
tions of the public money must not
ble league, parents are indebted to method of improving and building shall leave you to act as your best losses, public and private, which oc­
be countenanced or tolerated: for
curred
lately,
owing
to
the
suspen
­
judgment dictates. What I wish to
School Commissioner Charles B. Hub­ good roads.
these always put an unjust burden
sion
or
failure
of
some
of
our
banks,
suggest is that in my opinion appeals
bard. He says that the boys take up
IRRIGATION.
on
the backs of the people, tend to
would
have
been
averted
if
such
a
the subject with earnestness and en­ There will probably be submitted in civil cases might be considerably
check industrial activity and busi­
law
had
been
in
force
and
operation.
limited,
and
the
business
of
the
court
thusiasm. In one week he presented for your consideration a bill, designed
ness enterprise, and serve to retard
the subject to five thousand school­ to enable our state to take advant­ largely decreased, by granting them As practical business men, acquaint­
the general growth and development
boys, of whom less than two hundred age of a law known as the Carey law, only where the judgment rendered ed with the ■wants of the communi­
of
the state.
exceeds two hundred and fifty dollars, ties which you represent, I submit
failed to enroll themselves.
which gives to those states having
Gentlemen,we
cannot overestimate
unless such judgment involves mat­ the desirability of this demand to
large tracts of arid lands, a million
the
responsibilities
of our positions.
your
intelligent
consideration.
G overnor L ord is right in regard of such acres on the condition of re­ ters affecting lands, public revenue,
Our
oaths
will
not
rest lightly on
to the railroad commissioners. Their claiming them by irrigation. Our or the construction of the constitu­
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
our
consciences
if
we
neglect our
tion of the state and the United
selection should either be made by
Bills for the appropriation of the duty or abuse our trust. We are
state is included among those entitled
the people or left to the executive. to avail themselves of its provisions. States. Upon examination, I think public moneys ought to be submit­
brought together by a majority larg­
There is no merit to Senator Denny’s This is a highly important subject to it will be found that a large number ted to you early in the session so as
er
than the people ever before ac­
bill, which provides that the board Eastern Oregon, where there are of cases involve sums of less than to afford opportunity for the mem­
corded to their representatives. To
shall consist of the governor, secre­ large quantities of arid lands and two hundred and fifty dollars, and in bers to carefully examine and pass
that extent it emphasizes more
many instances, the object in appeal­ upon them, and not be left to the
tary of state and state treasurer, to
where there are mountain ravines in
strongly our duty to redeem our
serve without compensation. The which water may be stored by dams ing these cases is to obtain delay,or to hurried consideration that marks the
pledges for retrenchment and reform.
gratify a bad feeling between the closing scenes. The custom of in­
duties of a rightly constituted rail­
for irrigating and making them pro­
Let us all, without distinction of
parties litigant. I am aware of the cluding in one bill appropriations of
road commission are arduous and
ductive and valuable. In this way,
party, join in a common purpose to
objection usually urged against such the public moneys for every con­
should be paid for. As well abolish
large tracts of arid lands may be
faithfully serve the state and ad­
a law, namely, that every citizen ceivable purpose, general and special,
it as to demand service without com­
reclaimed for the uses of civilization
vance the interests of its people.
should have the right of appeal, no is thoroughly vicious, and ought not
pensation. Better abolish it than to
and become the happy abodes of
Let us co-operate in showing to them
matter how small the sum, otherwise to be countenanced. There are cer­
continue the present system of elec­
industry and contentment. I com­
our sense of obligation and apprecia­
its effect would be to discriminate tain fixed charges and liabilities for
tion by the legislature, which is
mend the subject to your careful and
tion of the generous confidence re­
equivalent in effect to leaving the
against citizens of small means. On the support of the state government
intelligent consideration.
posed in us by jealously guarding
the other hand, many good citizens for which specific appropriations
selection to the railroads. Besides
the public revenues and withholding
SALMON FISHERIES.
resulting in no benefit to the people
suffer injustice and wrong rather might be. embodied in one bill, but
our
sanction from any appropriation
Our salmon fisheries, being one of than submit to the long, expensive in all other cases the bill ought not
of the state, the scramble for these
of
them
except for the public good,
positions naturally leads to bicker­ our leading industries, are the source and vexatious delays which usually to include appropriations for more —by reforming abuses which custom
ing legislation and jobbery affecting of great revenue and give employ­ attend a resort to the appellate court than one object. In other words, or bad laws have fastened on the
ment to many men. Salmon fish, for redress.
measures of every class.
no bill appropriating public revenue,
when prepared for market, consti­ Possibly some other remedy may except as stated, should contain an body politic,—by practicing a rigor­
ous economy in the management of
T he Oregonian endorses Pennoyer’s tute one of the principal exports of be devised to correct this evil, but appropriation for more than one ob­
public affairs,—by reducing state
idea that there ‘ ‘should be no appro­ the state, and are an important part the necessity that relief should be ject. By adopting this method,
taxation to the lowest posible limit
priations for schools other than pub­ of its commerce. The necessity of afforded the court, and a prompt every appropriation must stand or
consistent
with a wise and economi­
lic schools," and says that only with­ proper regulations for salmon fishing, hearing and adjudication of causes fall upon its own merits; there will
cal
administration
of the public
in these limits and on this basis is to preserve them from destruction, be obtained, is imperative. The be afforded the executive an oppor­
business,
—by
abolishing
useless
public education equal.
This all and to protect our future supply, is judges now are the hardest working tunity to interpose any objection
offices
and
discontinuing
the
employ
­
sounds like an echo from the good too manifest to require discussion. officials in any department of the that he may have to the appropria­
ment
of
supernumeraries
in
the
pub
­
old time when the three R’s were by Whatever further regulations in this state. Their duties comprise grave tion without delaying the passage of
lic
service,
—
by
enacting
laws
many thought to be good enough for behalf are necessary ought to be responsibilities and interests of the appropriations that are unobjection­
to advance the public welfare and re­
them that wasn’t too much stuck up. established by the legislature and highest conceivable character. Life, able or meritorious, and thus put in
pealing those which conflict with the
Education cannot be equalized, nor enforced by the courts. We cannot liberty, reputation, and property are practice that wise principle incorpo­
interests of the people,—and by de­
is it necessary that it should be, but too vigilantly guard our salmon inter­ intrusted to their judgment, and rest rated in the constitution of some voting our best energies and abilities
the opportunities for a first-class ed­ ests from destruction. The lesson upon their decision. They are, as states, which allows the executive to
MeMINNVlULxE
to the advancement and prosperity
ucation, as well as a very common taught by the history of other states, your judges should be, men of ability veto single items or appropriations
of the state.
one, should be within the equal reach where they once abounded but have and learning, wise in judgment, up­ in a general appropriation bill.
Wx. P. L ord . Governor.
of every young man and woman of now disappeared, emphasizes the right in character, firm and coura­ The rule that every measure
the state, high or low, rich or poor. necessity of such regulations for geous in spirit, who will render their should stand on its own merits is too
W henever congress or some state
It is a peculiar phase of state pride their preservation and propagation. judgments uninfluenced by the voice apparent for discussion, but in no legislature succeeds in formulating
B. E. COULTER, Prop.
that does not aspire to possess edu­ One of the means to preserve salmon of popular clamor and unintimidated case is the reason for its application a court of arbitration that will arbi­ Goods of all descriptions moved and
cational institutions of the higher and obviate their decrease on ac­ by threats of political vengeance. more manifest than in the considera­ trate, it will be found very much the careful handline guaranteed. Collections
order, and it is a peculiar view of count of the catch, is their artificial Having such judges, it is your duty to tion of bills ap propriating the pub­ same as other courts. Our courts will be made monthly. Hauling of all
education that does not recognize propagation, but I understand that afford them relief, and make sure lic revenue to be raised by taxation. are faulty in many respects, but they kinds done cheap.
the equal benefit to society of high­ some legislation is required on tne reasonable compensation for their Under the practice which has pre­ are the best that human experience
er as well as common school educa­ part of the state to enable it to avail services. Their salary ought not to vailed in this state of including in and ingenuity have been able to de­
W. J. CLARK,D.D.S
tion. We believe there is moss on itself of the benefits to be derived be reduced. Salaries should be com­ one bill appropriations for every con­ vise for the purpose of settling dis­
Graduate University of Mich.
under the regulations prescribed by mensurate with the duties, dignities, ceivable public purpose and delaying putes and disagreements between in­
that kind of thinking.
the United States statutes for fish and responsibilities of the office to its introduction until the end of the dividuals. Any court, by whatever
ri-s opened an office In Union Block, Room 6,
T he troublesome problem before culture. Whatever legislation in which they are attached. None session, when there is no time for name, must have power to enforce its and is prepared to do all work in the dental line.
the legislature is the employment of this regard may be needed for the should be so high that fortunes can the members to examine it carefully, processes and findings.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
convicts in the penitentiary. Other propagation and preservation of sal­ be made from them, or so low that, or the executive to exercise his
L atest M ethod or P ainless E xtraction .
legislatures have failed to solve it, mon should be enacted.
nUSCULAR SYSTEM,
with frugality, they are without power of veto without defeating ap­
and the new governor admits that he
of every weary,
LABOR.
pecuniary benefit. There are some propriations contained therein need­
thin or thin blood­
ARTHUR J. VIAL, M. D.
has no solution to offer. A great deal
It is indispensable to the peace of officials, such as those composing the ed for the public service, lavish and
ed person does its
work with con­
of the embarrassment arises, we society and the welfare of the people railroad commission, whose salaries unnecessary appropriations have
stant difficulty and
think, from paying too much heed to that the relation between those who could be reduced one-third, and still been secured, and the interests of
fatigue. They feel Physieian and Surgeon
"worn,” or tired
senseless cavil about convict labor perform manual labor and those who be reasonable compensation for effi­ the people disregarded. Experience
out, “run-down”
ROOMS IN UNION BLOCK
competing with free labor. There employ it shall be harmonious and cient services. The railroad com­ has demonstrated in this state the
or nervous.
Feeble people
are well grounded objections to the satisfactory. But to secure this con­ mission, where it fulfills the purpose embarrassment that is occasioned by
M c M innville , O regon .
who are dyspep­
tic, find that ex­
custom practiced in some states of dition of feeling between them, the of its creation, is a useful body, and the adjournment of the legislature
ercise after a meal
SUMMONS.
letting convict labor by contract. relations must be founded on recog­ a benefit to the people, though I think without making needed appropria­
is sure to cause
lessened
power
to
The chief objection is that it is usual­ nized principles of justice, mutually one commissioner and his clerk are tions for the support of the state,
In the county court of the State of Oregon, for
digest food — be­ Yamhill county.
ly‘’farmed" out at very low rates contributing to the advantage and all that is needed.
cause there is so
R. Jacobson, Plaintiff, )
but these are ills which we had bet­
vs.
'(-Summons
little blood, and
and is brought into unfair competi­ protection of each other. Both em­
M. C. Hewitt, Defendant. J
ter
bear,
or
the
expense
of
recon
­
what
there
is,
is
OFFICES SHOULD BE FILLED BY THE
To M. C. Hewitt, the above-named defendant:
carried
off
from
tion with other labor. But the ob­ ployer and employe have rights that
vening the legislature, than that the
the name of the State of Oregon, you are
the gastric organs IN hereby
PEOPLE OR THEIR EXECUTIVE.
notified and required to appear and
jection that goes so far as to say that must be respected and defended from
executive should feel compelled to
to the muscles.
answer the complaint filed against you in the
What
is
needed
above-entitled action in the above-named court
the state has no right to employ its the unjust demands and encroach­
The mode of selecting railway approve a general appropriation bill
is plenty of blood, by the first day of the term following the expira­
and that of the tion of the time prescribed in the order for pub­
convicts in any productive industry ments of the other. Neither can commissioners, as some other officers, that bears the mark of having been
of this summons, to-wlt. Monday, the 4th
kind. Dr. lication
of March, A. D. 1895, and if you fall so to ap­
that will prove the most economical desregard the conditions essential to by the legislature, is wrong and of railroaded through the legislature Pierce’s Golden Medical right
Discovery makes day
pear or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
or profitable for the commonwealth, preserve harmony and good will doubtful validity,although sanctioned during its expiring hours to avoid ex­ pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is will apply to said court for the
nearly always to gain in wholesome flesh up relief prayed for in his
complaint,
is arrogance pure and simple. The between them without exposing so­ by custom and sustained by some amination and discussion so as to se­ to the healthy standard.
towit. A judgment for the sum of J70.55, together
with
interest
thereon
from
Deoember
btb,
1893, at
one should have a certain surplus
commonwealth is the people. Con­ ciety to disturbances and disastrous judicial precedents. The power to cure some needless, extravagant and of Every
the rate of 10 per cent per annum, all in U. S.
flesh to meet the emergencies of sick­ gold
coin, and 815.00 special attomev fee, and the
victs should be made to work and as conflicts, endangering life and prop­ appoint to an office ought to be objectionable appropriation of the ness ; to resist the attack of consumption, further sum of 817.75, and the costs and disburse­
grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded ments ot action.
far as possible reimburse the state erty. It is gratifying to know that lodged in the people or their execu­ public moneys.
people are always getting sick, and none of
This summons is published by order of Hon.
the organs of the body can get along with­ J. E. Magers, fudge of said court, made at cham­
for its disbursements in their behalf. our state has been free from the tive. Such a power is not legislative,
CONCLUSION.
out the food they require for work, which is, bers the 17th day of January, A. D. 1895.
JNO. J. SPENCER, Att'y for Plaintiff.
Beyond this, convicts should receive turbulence and disorder which has nor should it be exercised by the
In entering upon the performance pure blood. To gain and to keep strength
flesh is the secret of health, usefulness
the fruit of their earnings, or it been so common in some of the other , legislature except in the appoint­ of the duties to which we have been and
and happiness. With new blood and re­
sr.n.’noiMs.
should be turned over for the benefit states, and that our exemption is due ment of officers for its own body. called, as the trusted agents of the freshed nerves a confident feeling of return­
health comes also.
of those dependent upon them for to the intelligence and orderly char­ Every statute which vests such pow­ people, we must not be unmindful of ing Nervous
manifestations, such as sleep­ In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for
county.
support. With this illegitimate ob­ acter of our industrial classes. It is er in the legislature ought to be their wants and wishes. We owe lessness, nervous debility and nervous I 1 Yamhill
prostration are in nine cases out of ten “the Julia L. Snyder, Plaintiff. )
„ vs-
> Summons.
jection out of the way, there ought a duty we owe them to look steadily amended in this regard, and lodged them a conscientious performance of cry of the starved nerves for food.” If you I
| Geo. W. Snyder, Defendant, j
to be no difficulty in establishing in­ after the conditions which injuriously in the people or their executiye. duty and we must fulfill our obliga­ feed the nerves on pure rich blood the To Geo. W. Snyder, the above-named defendant
symptoms will cease. It is bad
N the name of the state of Oregon, vou are
dustries at the penitentiary. Boots affect their employment and welfare. Such a change is needed in our stat­ tion. That obligation requires us to nervous
practice to put the nerves to sleep with so- I hereby required to appear and answer the com­
and shoes, clothing, leather, wagons,
plaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit
called celery mixtures, coca compounds or
or before the first day of the next regular term
agricultural implements, cooperage^ In my judgment, one of the greatest utes to save your valuable time for lighten the burden of taxation wher­ malt extracts: what is needed is a blood on
of
the above-named court, to-wit, the 25th day of
maker. The “ Discovery ’ ’ is composed of Marco,
carpets, etc., are a few items that dangers that menaces honest labor legislative service, to do away with ever it can be effected without detri­ vegetable
ls9o, and
an, answer
March,
nnd , if
if you fail to “ appear
P.pvsr and
ingredients which have an eS­ said complaint,
the plaintiff will apply
’ r to said
could be suggested. There could not is the indiscriminate immigration trades and combinations to advance ment to the public service. As a pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and court
for an order and decree dissolving the bonds
be much objection to any kind of now inundating our country. To political fortunes, and to put an end means to this end, the people de­ blood making glands. For the cure of of matrimony now existing between plaintiffand
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint, defendant. This summons is served by publica­
manufacturing, anyhow, for there is
vitality, and for puny, pale peo­ tion in the Yamhill County Reporter by order of
very little done outside in the state. the poor and oppressed of other to the disgraceful scenes that some­ mand that we exercise the same care weakened
H. J4. Hewitt, judge of the above-
ple, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov­ the Hon.
court, which taid order was duly made and
The objection would have to come lands this country offers an asylum, times characterize the scramble for and economy to avoid extravagance ery cannot be equaled. Thousands have named
dated the 17th day of January, 181*5.
4-6
from the eastern nabobs.
and needless public expenditures in testified to its merits.
but this invitation does not include legislative appointments to office.
IRVINE it COSHOW, Atty» far Plaintiff
Weil and Happy
Hood’s^Cures
T Track i and Jfi Dray O Go. 4 north wind
In this country brings cold weather. Cold weather
means much fuel. A first-class stove is the most
economical luxury on earth. In fact it will put dollars
in the owner's pocket by saving fuel.
HODSON’S STOVES
Are handsome in design and finish. Are splendid
heaters. Are great savers of fuel. Are whatyou want.
HODSON sells Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
He also sells Paints and Builders' Supplies.
He carries a Large Line of the Best Tinware.
He runs a Tin Shop in Connection with Store.
’