The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904, August 24, 1900, Image 4

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    Yamhill County
Reporter
1». I. ASBUKV, K4l»or A Propr.
J
B.KCKim, A»»<u lulr l.dilor.
Subscription $1 OO Per Year.
advertising k xteh .
RBa<1iugnotice»in local columns 10 rent*
line for first week and 5 cent» p. r linethereafier
Dluplsy advertisement*, annual rate«, one inch
per month II; each additional inch 60 cent» per
month.
Obituary and marriage notice* not exceeding
10 line* published free, if furnished in time to
be current new*. Additional matter 10 cent« per
line.
FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 1900.
It is not believed that Mr. Bryan
will attempt to explain any of his
miscarried predictions. He will
6imply go right ahead making new
ones.
------ -•«------
Li Hung Chang’s plan to s top the
trouble by beheading the leaders of
the Boxers and sending home their
followers is simple, businesslike and
oriental.
Those who vote for Bryan vote to
abandon a condition more prosper­
ous than ever before enjoyed by any
nation, for the purpose of trying a
financial experiment condemned by
all nations.
Of the several nominees for the
presidency, Mr. Bryan is far the
wealthiest, and he has made all of
his money during the prosperous
times brought about by the McKinley
administration.
Jerry Simpson predicts that the
nomination of Mr. Stevenson will
give Kansas to the republicans. It
looks as if Adlai was nominated in
order to have a good-natured person
upon whom to blame the unpleasant
happenings.
The Sultan of Turkey, who claims
to be unable to pay an acknowledged
debt of $100,000, has ordered six
modern cruisers in Germany. Some
day there will be a knocking at the
gates of Constantinople like that now
heard at Pekin.
Philosophers say the opening of
each new century, or the close of
one, marks an epoch of disturbance,
governmental changes, panics, wars,
riots and other troubles. This may
or may not be true. Still, there is a
stange parallel between the period
of 1800 and that of 1900. Between
are many interims of peace and con­
tentment. One hundred years ago
Napoleon was the central figure of
the world—the man whom all
watched for action. Today Li Hung
Chang occupies that position.
'E m o Men fontra.trd.
Peru and Costa Rica have adopted
the gold standard. The Coi 1 Har­ Mr. Altgeld was foolish enough in
veys to the south of us are experi­ his speech at Toledo to devote his i
time to an attack on Gov. Roosevelt.
encing hard luck.
It was a siily performance, for when
Those who so lately were singing Altgeld places himself for compari­
•'There’s no place like Nome” are son beside a man like tbe present
satisfied now to return to the good governor of New York he brings out
old motto and adopt home for Nome. with hideous distinctness his own de­
fects and demerits as an American
Bryan says that he resigned from citizen. Altgeld sees, or pretends to
his regiment in order to come home see, in Roosevelt a braggart in war
and fight republicans. The country and a maker of speeches in which
is glad to escape in its army opera­ there is neither truth nor argument.
tions the sort of success that attends Gov. Roosevelt as a soldier needs no
defense. He did his duty as a volun
Bryan in his political warfare.
teer of the United States with per
Little Hawaii is doing very well feet manliness and devotion. He
under a republican form of govern­ had all that would induce a selfish
ment. This is one island that the man to stay at home and out of dan­
malcontents overlook in criticising ger. But he went promptly when
the kind of history that Uncle Sam the government called. The event
that made Roosevelt a rough rider
is building.
and took him to the front at Santiago
The language of the constitution is excited in Altgeld merely the snarl­
that “the right of citizens of the ing criticism that is the natural ooze
United States to vote shall not be of his character. He could join in
abridged by the United States or by every phase of copperhead slander
any state on account of race, color or while the brave men in the trenches
previous condition of servitude.” made the best of what they could
North Carolina got around that pro­ get, and, believing in the honor and
vision by saying no negro should worth of their country, were ready
vote unless he can read and write. to die for it.
Altgeld prides himself upon his
They did not exactly say “negro” but
any person who cannot read or write, power of argument. If it was worth
provided he was not a legal voter in while, numerous specimens of the
1865. The educational qualification most ridiculous absurdity could be
given from his speeches in tbe cam­
applies to blacks only.
paign of 1896. His alleged facts
The country is still waiting to get were false and not one of his predic­
a final report from Mr. Sulzer as to tions was fulfilled. Bitter and de­
the distribution among the widows structive by nature, a pessimist who
and orphans of fallen Boers of that would blow up the world if he only
$18 and some odd cents left over knew where to insert the charge, he
from the $1,8(M) collected. The rea­ has nothing but venomous hatred
son for the delay must be that Mr. for a man with the characteristics of
Sulzer knows that the democratic Roosevelt. In Altgeld’s record is
politicians on his committee could the indelible stain of co-operation
not be gotten together for final with anarchists. History will make
action on the surplus, without con­ that the salient feature of his life.
suming more than the amount of the He is a creature of darkness, with
surplus in champagne and cigars. fangs and a poison bag. His support
The facility with which nearly $1,800 is an indictment from which a patri­
could be dined and wined away by ot would shrink, but he would sup­
his committee was so well demonstra­ port nobody except through satanic
ted that it would be unnecessary to sympathy. Altgeld can not criticise
further experiment on a meager $18 Roosevelt. He is totally unqualified
to understand such a mau.—Globe
remnant.
Democrat.
HHI AN’S IIIDFOH ITITtOHTAUTV
fist« tor
The (¡oil Girl
Is the type of the modern woman at Her
healthiest and best. She walks with an
easy grace. She is a picture of perfect
womanhood in the springtime of life.
But generally the golf club is laid aside
with marriage. A physical languor op-
presses the once
athletic girl,
Ex-
ercise makes her
back ache, She
tires easily. Usually
»lie accepts this con­
dition as a natural
thing, but it is un­
natural.
Marriage
should add to wom­
an's happiness, rath­
er than subtract
from it. If women
understood how in­
timately the general
health is related to
the local health of
the womanly organ»,
they would appreci­
ate the fact that
there is no need to
suffer from weak­
ness and backache.
The use of Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription makes
weak women strong,
sick women well.
It regulates the per­
iods, heals inflam­
mation and ulcera-
Ation, cures female
weakness, and puts
the body in a condition of sound health.
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook. of Austin, Lonoke Co.,
Ark., writes: ’’After five month* of great suf­
fering with female weakness I write for the
benefit of other sufferers from the same afflic­
tion. I doctored with our family physician with­
out any good results, so uiy husband urged me
to try Dr. Pierce’s medicines—which I did, with
wonderful results. I am completely cured. I
took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre­
scription. four of his ‘ Golden Medical Discov­
ery ’ and two vials of his ' Pleasant Pellets.’ ”
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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♦
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:
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We Have Them.
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&
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<ê>
We have purchased of the Chicago Store their entire stock •• ♦♦
♦ ♦ ♦
and Youth’s Clothing, and are closing them
♦ ♦ 4 ’ of Men’s out
:♦
at less than cost of manufacturing.
♦ ♦
♦
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
♦ ♦
:♦
♦ ♦ ...
♦
ore’s $6.00 Suits
$ 4 OO
♦ ♦ : • Chicago St
44
44
8.00
4 95
44
44
♦
6 50
♦ ♦ ♦
9-5°
44
44
♦ ♦
12.50
............ 7 25
44
44
♦ ♦ •/
9 75
I3-5O
44
44
IO OO
♦ ♦
14-5°
44
44
il •25
♦ ♦
15.00
44
44
......... 18 OO
♦♦ <•«
22.50
♦ ♦
Come in and see us.
:
♦ ♦ ♦
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THE CLOTHIER,
♦*
Union Block, McMinnville.
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1 You want a S uit ?
I
*■
Äamblin,
’’Meet Us On the Midw ay"
C
The Event of the Times.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con­
stipation and its consequences.
Great Street Fair and Carnival!
“Newport and Vaquina Bay’ continue
to offer for the summer vacation, greater
variety of attractions than can be found
at any other North Pacific resort. Excel­
lent beaches and safe bathing, enticing
rides and ramhleH, good boating and fish­
ing, clams, crabs and oysters for the
gathering, and unequaled profusion of
pebbles and shells and agates. Add to
this cheerful and obliging hosts, who are
providing at very reasonable rates home­
like quarters and most lilieral fare.
They won’t let one get hungry at New­
port! See Southern Pacific agent for tick­
ets and time tables, or correspond with
C. H. Markham, general passenger
agent, Portland, Oregon
LADIES.
itemocrHi» to t ruck,
No matter what may be the result
G. C. Clemens, candidate of the so­ Acme I urn Shoes
of the election in November, William cial democracy for governor of the
Jennings Bryan is assured of immor­ state of Kansas, said in a recent
tality so long as the phonograph re­ speech:
mains in use. For the greater part
“The democratic platform fully in­
of Monday afternoon, the Nebraska dorses McKinley’s course in the
orator thundered into the business Philippines when it proposes that we
end of a phonographic recorder. shall establish a stable government
These records are to be multiplied there and protect the islands against
indefinitely and sent abroad all over all others nations. How are we to
the country, so that the faithful establish a stable government with­
everywhere may listen to the in­ out first thrashing the armed bands
spired voice of the “peerless leader.” that try to drive us away? How
The march of the allied forces to It now remains only to start out a are you to stay in a house and put
the relief of the imprisoned ministers moving picture exhibition, which the furniture to rights when a mau
and speedy relief is a wonderful shall show Mr. Bryan reaping his is trying to throw you through the
achievement to be made in so short five acres of wheat in overalls and window, unless you first kick him in­
a time. It is evident that the Chi­ big straw hat to complete the illu­ to a peaceful frame of mind?
nese saw that further resistance sion. And even when the election
“If the Philippines are not Unit­
meant a siege and eventual capture day has passed the records made on ed States territory what business is
RAMIE ELL
of their sacred capital, and rather Monday will not lose all their value. it of ours whether they have a stable
than see the foreign army batter Long after the second term of Presi­ or any government at all? They
down the ancient walls and take the dent McKinley has gone into history arc on the other side of tbe earth and
city they gave up without a struggle. one can imagine the “barker” in perpetual civil strife there could do
Now the allied forces are in control front of the phonograph exhibition­ us no harm. We never worried over
of the situation and diplomatic nego­ room shrieking, “Come in and listen the stability of the government of
tiations will no doubt result in a to the ravings of John McCullough the Philippine islands in all the years
satisfactory settlement of the trouble. and the Indianapolis speech of Wil­ before that morning Dewey proceed­
liam Jennings Bryan. Only 1 cent.” ed to do business in Manila bay.
are becoming more and more popular
Incidentally, the mechanical cam­ Why should we worry now if the each season, from the fact that their
The discovery has been made by
is becoming better known. They
Prof. Cordley at the Oregon agricul­ paign orator seems to possess many islands are not ours? I am afraid value
are more comfortable than a Welted sole
tural college that the cut worms points of advantage over the usual tbe democrats arc trying to get us shoe, being lighter and more pliable.
which lately infested Oregon had article. It will never suffer from a into trouble by inducing us to meddle The all wool felt sole lining forms a flex­
ible and elastic pad for the sensitive part
two enemies besides the human race. cold in the head, for instance, or get with the private affairs of other folks. ot the foot to rest upon, and also pro­
hoarse
from
too
much
speaking.
It
“Again, if the islands are not ours, tects the foot from cold and dampness.
These were the ichneumon fly and
Any la !v troubled with cold feet in the
the braconoids, both being very des­ will never get “mad” and refuse to but belong to the Filipinos, why fall
and winter should try a pair of Acme
tructive to the cut worms. As a re­ speak unless it is given the best should we propose to protect them Turn Shoes. You will surely be pleased
place
on
the
programme.
Most
im
­
against all other nations? Has not with them and advise others to use them.
sult, he, though in no sense positive,
These shoes are sold by only one first-
is of opinion that the prevalence of portant of all, it will never wear out Germany or Russia the right to pro­ class
dealer in each town. Trv a pair
an
audience
by
continuing
its
speech
tect
them
against
us
as
we
have
to
the worms in the state, at least in
and we know you will be convinced of
after
the
people
have
reached
the
protect them against Germany and 1 their merits.
great numbers, will not be perma­
Sold by
Russia?
nent. and that after another season limit of their endurance.
Hereafter
when
the
first
symptoms
“And if the Filipinos own the!
they may disappear. Later on, we
may be looking for some terrible bug of impatience appear the chairman country themselves, ought we not in I
that will destroy the ichneumon fly of the meeting will simply turn off common decency, to wait till they Agent for Utz & 1 >unn,makers of Ladies’
the machine, remove the Bryan cyl­ ask us to protect them? Perhaps I Fine Shoes, Rochester, N. Y.
and the braconoids.
inder, and insert in its place an A11- they might prefer some other pro- '
HOtHII Hf I <(l II.W.11IOV
James J. Hill, president of the geld or Webster Davis cylinder. tector, and it is exclusively their |
Great Northern railroad, tells the Possibly before the campaign is en­ own affair.
i® hereby given that the Board of
X ’OTTCE
Equalization of Yamhill county. Oregon,
peopie-of Seattle that in ten years tirely over it will be possible to get
“And how are we to establish sta I will
meet at the court house on Monday, Sep­
17, l’.W, and continue in session for one
that city will tie the leading port on phonographic records from Aguinal-. ble government and then become and tember
week, for the purpose of examining and correct­
do
and
other
democratic
spellbinders
ing
the
assessment rolls in any error- that may
the Pacific coast. Oregon lies be­
remain protectors? Are we to use
occur thereon in valuation or description of
tween two powerful competitors, who are prevented bv circumstances moral suasion alone? If Germany1 property, and for transacting any oth» r business
may lawfully come berore the hoard, and
Washington and California. Each from taking any more active part in should conclude to send an army to that
all parties interested are requested to appear be­
the
campaign.
fore said board at said time and place an I show
of these states is preparing to reap
the Philippines what are we to do? cause, if any, why their assessment should not
remain upon the roll. IM not u. gtect to exam
all the benefit possible from the com­ Altogether the phonograph de­ Surely Mr. Bryan would not have us ine
your a.s>essm»*nt, a« the assessor has no pow­
to correct errors after the meeting of the
merce with our Pacific possessions parture in campaign methods is one resort to hated'militarism' to repel er
board
and ('bina ami Japan. Oregon is do of the most interesting made in re­ the invaders! Perish the ‘imperial­ Dated this JJd day of August. 1900
J. M. YOCOM.
cent
years.
It
offers
endless
oppor-
:
istic’ thought! If the islands are
County Assessor of Yamhill County
ing practically nothing. Instead of
spending the summer day* conspir­ tunities in the hands of an ingenious part of our territory what is a presi­
Notwithstanding the many midi­
ing against the coming of Ringling's campaign manager. But it would j dent to do with a rebellion there tional creameries in Oregon this
hardly
be
fair
to
judge
of
its
useful-
1
against the authority of the United year, good butter is i now worth 25
circus to the chief citv of the state,
ness by the effect of its work in the States? What could any president cents
a pound in Portland.
1
Both
the moral old town should wake up
campaign now beginning—Chicago do but precisely what McKinley has the dairy and the poultry business
and secure her share of the Oriental
be double what
Tribune.
will in a few vea
been doing—put down the rebellion I they
trade. Portland can become an im
now are in Oregon. That they
portant commercial city, or remain If we don't have rain, mt tbe hopmen. first, reserving all questions of ulti­ lean even then be made to pay well
mate disposition possible. ”
a country village at her own option the harvest will be a grand one.
I there is do doubt
Occupying many solid blocks, taking in an entire street from
curb to curb.
Portland, Oregon, September 4 to 15,1900.
Under the auspice* of the Portland Elks. Surpassing in magnitude and gran­
deur anything of the kind ever attempted on the Pacific coast. Something to re­
member up to the date of your heart tailure.
The Streets of Cairo, The Oriental Theater, The German Village. The Dancing
Girls. An Arabian Pageant. Crowning the Queen Rex, King of the Carnival, at-
tended by his Magnificent Court, The Great Parade of the Elks and other orders
The Italian Park and Fountain, The magnificent Triumphal Arch and Grand
Midway filled with wonderful attractions, Mining. Mercantile, Agriculture,
Horticulture and other industrial exhibits. The Women’s Pavilion, designed by
women, built bv women and decorated by women for the exhibit of women’s in­
dustrial work, The Grain Palace, built of Oregon and Washington grams and
grasses. Music, gaiety and fun. Night turned into day. l owest rail and waler
rates ever given to Portland front all parts ol the Pacific Northwest
qoo < x > oooox >< xx > o <>< xx >< xxx ><><>
Oregon State Fair
o
X
Ci
Yf
<^Salem, Oregon, September 17 to 22,1900.
Bigger and better than ever before. Grounds greatly improved,
buildings repaired and renovated, all stock building« thoroughly dis-
infected, everything in first-class condition for the largest and best
Live Stock Show and Agricultural Exposition ever held on the coast
X
$20,000 in Premiums and Purses !
jQ
Good racing every afternoon—music and fun at night. Auction
sale of live stock will be made a leading feature, All live stock and
other exhibits hauled FREE over the Southern Pacific Railroad,
Reduced passenger rates on all railroads.
For premium list and
other information, address
W. H. WEHRUNG, Pres ,
M. . D. WISDOM,
Hillsboro. Oregon.
Portland, Oregon.
C<XXXXXXXXXXX><XXXXXX><XX>
J acob W ortman , Pres.
J ohn W ortman , Cashier.
E d H endricks , Vice Pres.
A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier
The First National Bank
0®
Of McMinnville, Oregon.
The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County.
Capital and Surplus, $90,000.
y?
Established in 1885.
uj
Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United »J,
States, and draws direct on all the principal points in Europe, The Is
accounts of Firms and Individuals solicited.
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Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News
The Literature of its columns is
equal to that of the best maga­
zines. It is interesting to the
children as well as the parents.
F. Dielschneider,
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INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while it
ings to the family THE NEWS OF THE WORLD and gives its
readers the best and ablest discussions of all questions of the day, it is in
full sympathy with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and discusses
literature and politics from the Western standpoint.
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The Reporter and Inter Ocean one year for $1.38.
A Tacoma dispatch «avs charters for
wheat ships for December and January
loading are much lower than they were
ajear ago. This is good news for the
fanners, for the lower the rate of trans­
portation. the higher the price they will
receive for their wheat.
Never before were there so few forest
fires in Angust. One big reason is that
the government has in Oregon about
sixty forest and game wardens who make
it their special bosin ees to see that the
laws concerning game and timber are
complied with.