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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
Yamhill County Reporter ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We put on sale to-day: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $5.00 50 Boys’ Long Pant Suits at ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ G 6.00 ♦ ♦ 5° ♦ ♦ H il ♦ 7-5° 50 ♦ H G $8 to 12.00 ♦ ♦ 50 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Sizes from 14 to 19 years. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ uio,e 'ii’i,;k,',,n1<>»»■• ,iuv- Ex Senator W. A. Peffer of Kan -s*---• • • .-as, a few years ago the head of the ». I. tSHl HV, Editor A Prupr. The lessons of tin* past arc useful, 1 populist party, and a man with a J.G. El'K.VI.lN, Akkoclute Editor. and the experiences of .lhe past are thinking brain, thus speaks of the valuable as matters of reflection now, political situation: Subscription $1.00 Per Year. for they convey to us with unerring "To my mind, and I have watched certainty the conviction that the ADVERTISING RVTES. closely, the president's course from body of the American people are. in Keailhignotlce»ln hiral column» 10 cpnt« per the beginning of the war to the pres lln« for flr»t week »nd i> cent» per line thereafter. the lilial aual.ysis, not only intelli DUplay lulvertUeuient». annual rate», one inch ent time, has been remarkably free per month $1, each a.lilitloual inch 50 cent» per gent, but truly just. W ith this faith from mistakes, lie lias been vigi month. Obituary and marriage notices not exceeding in the better part of human nature, lant, active, patriotic and in all 10 lines published free. If turnlahed in time to be current new*. Additional matter loceut'Per no apprehension need be felt that the thing's American. In the govern line people will be impregnated with inent of the Philippines lie has not Exhales from children as fragrance from false ideas of the rectitude, the honor only followed the law and the prece flowers. Tile little lips are always puck FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1900. and decency of public men by reason dents. but he has done the work effi ered to give or take a kiss. In homes of the constant abuse heaped upon where tlieie are children, love reaches McKinley and the republican idea them from the platforms of political ciently and humanely. He has treat its fairest and sweetest proportions. In ed I he situation just as Washington childless homes the kiss of wife and of prosperity, or Bryan and the dem detainers. for the things that we are husband grows formal, and presently is ocratic idea of prosperity. It is hearing and reading now are like the did in the Northwest Territory, as neglected ; the springs of love in the Jefferson did in the Louisiana pur heart become choked for want of use left with the voters to choose which things that our fathers were called chase, as Munroe did in Florida, as and exercise. Childlessness is a great they will have. upon to read and listen to concerning sorrow to many women. It is like a Jackson did in the Seminole country, curse from Nature, who bids all crea the prominent men of their time. Il to be fruitful. It is not a curse In 1896 Mr. Bryan made one pre will be borne in mind by those famil as Polk did in Mexico. New Mexico tures but a misfortune. Often the conditions diction that has turned cut correct. iar with the elementary parts of our and California, and as Lincoln did in which cause childlessness are removable. He said: "We intend to stop bor political history that the most vilely the outhern confederacy. All the Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has joy to many a woman by giving rowingmoney in Europe. We have accused man who ever occupied the precedent.-, are on the president's brought her the happiness of motherhood. It stopped it. and are now branching presidential chair was George Wash gives to the womanly organs vigor and "The democrats say, ‘the very ex vitality, removes local obstructions, and out in the line of lending money to ington. It will be remembered that practically docs away with the pains and Europe. during the wild, weird days of the istence of the republic is in issue, pangs of maternity. French revolution an emissary of the and they declare that to be the para There is no alcohol or narcotic in " Fa Prescription.” In speaking of the full dinner pail revolutionary government was sent mount i sue of the campaign. If that vorite “1 have never written you how prrateful I am be true, the danger in restoring their Mr. Bryan declares that what the over to the United States for the pur to yon for your help in securing good health and one of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound working man wants is intellectual pose of engaging the struggling re party to power is all the greater. girls that ever came into a home,” writes Mrs. Vastine, of 647 South Liberty St., Galesburg, ‘ Republicans with absolute unan M food. Would he take out the pie, public in the cause of the French IU. n I took six hotties of pr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of the ' Golden Medical Dis imity — men, women and children — cake and chicken from the laborer's revolution. A party sprung up in covery,’ and four vials of ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ have uniformly defended the repub Before 1 had taken four bottle« of the ‘ Favorite lunch basket and substitute there this country to advocate immediate Prescription’ I was a new woman. I cannot fore parts of the congressional rec participation in the struggles then lic. The party was formed for that make pen describe my heart-felt gratitude/" To keep the bowels regular use Dr. Republicans believe in ord relating to free silver, expansion going on in France. President Wash purpose. Piercc‘s Pleasant Pellets. equal liberty, equal laws and univer and trusts? ington, truly and properly conceiving sal obedience to lawful authority. the purpose of the government and The striking coal miners in Penn its legitimate place among the na The wholesale disfranchisement of sold to our own people in sums of sylvania have been granted an in tions of the earth, declined to be American citizens in southern states ♦25 up to $500. This is the fourth crease of ten per cent in their wage drawn into the controversy. The is not being done by republicans. year of the McKinley administration, scale, and they will doubtless return fact of his having declined resulted Democrats are doing that. and not a dollar of gold has teen "The democratic party is not fit to bought or borrowed; the treasury to work. But, whether they do or in the assembly of a mob in the .streets not, the politicians of the Bryan faith of Philadelphia, and that mob threat govern this country under modern now holds nearly, if not quite, $450,- cannot associate their grievous con ened to take George Washington out conditions of universal freedom. 000,006 in gold coin and bullion, and dition with the obnoxious tariff, for of his residence and hang him to a Look back upon the second adminis there is plenty of money in the coun anthracite coal happens to be on the lamp post. The legitimate descend tration of President Cleveland. Up try for the transaction of the peo free list. ants of the class of people who made ward of $256,060.000 in U. S bonds ple’s business.” up that mob, from an intellectual were sold without special act of con The farmers all over the coast are point cf view at least, have been af gress to procure gold for the redemp Ol It CLCBRIVG LIST. complaining at the excessive freight ter President McKinley They de tion reserve. Most of the bonds We have special arrangements with rates charged by the foreign ship manded that he assume a belli n rent were sold to or through syndicates the following leading publications, owners for taking grain to the Liver attitude in the late IJoer war, but the of speculators at enormous profits, whereby we are able to offer them in pool market. It amounts to 35 to president very properly separated and it was expected by a great many connection w ith our own at exceedingly 37$ cents a bushel for wheat. It is his sympathy from his plain official people that the next administration low rates, as follows : The 1( 1 porter and .11.38 high time work on the Nicaragua duty. He proposed friendly media would continue the same policy. But Weekly In|?i Ocean..,, St. LoulsGIobe-bemocrat, "eu,-weekly....... 1.50 canal was commenced, and a begin tion between Great Britain and the the republicans were wiser. The Rural Northwest. Portland, semi monthly... 1.25 ning made in the building up of an South African republics. His oiler wtir with Spain made large expendi Oregonian, weekly............................................ 2.00 American merchant marine. These being declined, he wisely avoided tures necessary Congress author The Weekly San Francisco Cell..................... 1.70 Weekly New York Tribune....................... 1.25 things will enable our grain growers plunging the country into war. His ized the borrowing of money, and The The Tri-weekly New York Tribune................ 2 00 $260,000,000 of 3 percent bonds were to get to the world's markets quicker prudence was an alleged offense that The Oregon Teachers’ Monthly......................... 1.60 and cheaper, and they will conse his opponents tried to magnify, but quently add to the prices realized on failed most dismally. The man to he the farms for all bulky products that abused in this country, ranking in are sold in foreign ports. degree next to George Washington, » » was the venerated Abraham Lincoln. The united mine workers of the During the dark days of this repub » coal strike district in Pennsylvania è» lic, Mr. Lincoln received about the » claim the union with its 48,000 men measure of abuse heaped upon Presi » is able to remain idle all winter, the dent McKinley during the past two » in choosing a Grocer are these: men having sufficient funds ahead to years. The next man to face a piti » keep them, and that they will not ac » less storm of unjust and hostile criti Are his Goods frosh and wholesome? cept the ten per cent advance in cism was the great, silent soldier of Does he keep up with the Market? wages unless the companies, in mak »» Is he neat and clean? the repulfffr’, General Grant. In 1872, ing the offer recognize the union. instigated by a few irregularities iu Doi-s he deal fair with all Customers? **> The union is always a good thing the administration of the internal J» q. If you find he is all this and more, he will do to tie to. provided it is not domineered by revenue laws at St. Louis, there » Me aim high, and are trying to fill this bill as well as all J» leuders who, clamorous for recogni arose a body of men who openly others left with us. tion, will sacrifice the good of the or charged that President Grant was » è» Come and see us. ganization to gratify selfish ambition, engaged in peculations and dishon J’ i* but iu the coal miners union there orable dealings in connection with appears to be too much politics mixed the whisky ring at St. Louis. Some up at the present time » republicans were induced to sympa thize with that assumption, ami the William, of Germany, has doubt liberal republican party of 1872 found less been reading the democratic its being in the assumption. How calamity journals of the United ever. Washington was reelected, not States, judging from his message of withstanding the violence of the mob sympathy to the Galveston people. Lincoln was reelected, notwithsfand He speaks of the indomitable spirit ing the vituperation and abuse which of the citizens of the new world, who were hurled upon him with pitiless in their "long continued struggle severity. Grant was reelected, not with the adverse forces of nature, withstanding the manner in which he have proven themselves to be victori was assailed. Acting upon tliesame ous.” Americans have been brag impulse of patriotism, guided bv the Grisseu’s OU Stand. gmg of our climate, our soil, and of same penetrating intelligence of days other natural conditions that have conspired to make us the most pros gone by. the people at the coming perous nation on earth. However, election will see through the vapor and the mint, will see through the the belief of the German emperor in mud and the dust which have beer the "adverse forces of nature will IA0 / ^ l^ie necessary sup * east at this administration, and on | | | I 11^ plies for making connec- hardly take the fertility out of our tion the soil, the softness out of our climate, the tltli of November will record for i McKinley as pronounced a victory as the rain out of the skies and the dew that given for Lincoln in 1861, or for off the clover. Grant in 1872 All Plumbing Work entrusted While Candidate Bryan was mak Dr. M. F. Fenton, of I'orthtn I. who to him will receive the best iug a speech against trusts the other was ou hin way to Joliet, III., to pet mar possible attention. day a man iu the audience asked him ried. had quite a »care while at Oiuahn. if he did not think the Tammany ice en route to his destination. He missed Plows, llairows and other implements at trust in New York was a bad thing hie puree, containing |660 in currency Low Prices. Naturally a man running for presi and a draft for ffaX). and imagined he dent would be expected to answer had been robbed. Two detectives were such a question in such a way a* to enlisted in the case and the puree was i create a favorable impression with found in the office of the postal telegraph J acob W ortman . Pres E d H rndricks , Vice Prvs. the people and show him to be able company, just where the doctor had left J ohn W ortm an , Cashier. A rthur M c P h ULIPS, Asst Cashier it while sending off a message. It is un <» to meet the issues of the hour, but rp‘ —- necessary to sav that the doctor was over «< the speaker simply said, "if the ice i joyed w ¡th the recovery of hie wealth and trust were such a bad thing. Govern-| went hie way rejoicing <» Of McMinnville, Oregon. or Roosevelt should stay in New The city council al its October meeting York and destroy it instead of » pend appointed judges and < lerks for the nm The Oldest Rank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885. Capital and Surplus, fqo.ooo. ing his time out west making politic nicipal election, paid the usual bills for Hu s and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United al speeches.” Such an evasion of a salaries and current expenses, a.C.qted <. at. and draws direct on all the principal points in Europe. The leading question is more demagogic the large tent from the carnival corn mil- count- of Firms and Individuals solicit«d. tee, ami placed same in charge of the al than logical, and Bryan s inability Ii to bandlethe questions of the hour; atreet oommiasioner to be taken care of. HAMBLIN, THE CLOTHIER. 4k Affection : : : 20 doz Men’s Hats : ♦ ♦ : :: : «. «. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ THE CLOTHIER, ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I ftfttftftftft•£•••< • ••••••••••••••••••••-« •«••••••••• THE I SI í W eekly Í nter O cean ÍSIÍ LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL POLITICAL PAPERS IN THE WEST ••••••• Always American-------- Always Republican I THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL THE NEWS AND BE8T CURRENT LITERATURE 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. I I ! I ft 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. o ♦ * ------- $1.00—PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.-$1.00------ 4 ••••••* C • THE DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITIONS OF THE INTER OCEAN ? O • ARE THE BEST EVER SEEN IN THE WEST. • £ • $1 •THE INTER OCEAN S NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE. * • • • Price ol Daily by mail .......................... S4 00 per year Price of Sunday by mail. ..................... S2 00 per vear Daily and Sunday by mail,................... 16 00 per year a • • I Bl « B %•••••••••*•••••••<«•«•••««•••«•••••e.eeeeeeeeeaoaeaaeâ The Reporter and Inter Ocean one year for $1 S3. THE REPORTER’S LINE OF ►> Specialties » ” Í* » !» - >> IN STATIONERY INVITES PUBLIC ATTENTION he largest, geatest, |^ost [jp-to-gate i> To be Found Outside of Portland. !> - PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. >> » ■ » >- >> i> ■ I- » as with Phe First National Bank : : Hamblin, Union Block, McMinnville. Why, at SCOTT & WILLIAMS New Sewers. MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. ♦ Where Can I Get School Books ? A\1 1 And everything that is proper in ♦ L. E. Walker. ■ i zx 1 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Underwear, Overshirts, Gloves, ♦ SOME THINGS ■ CONSIDER ; : ♦ k '■ b b k WEDDIN6 GOOD». We, wish to call special attention to our fine line of paper and en velopes for wedding invitations and announcements. Invitations are not quite as much in evidence as they were a few years ago, though they are still affright. Announce ments sent out immediately after the important event, are very generally used. Either is accepted as a token of friendship, and is treasured as a souvenir and keep sake in every household where healthy sentiment abounds. The sending should not be neglected. An announcement or invitation should be artistic both in form and execution. We have beauti ful stationery, and have recently added a series of type l>y which the fine effects of lithography' can 1 be fairly imitated if not equaled. PARTY 1TVITATIORS. For most invitations the square bevel-edged can! 314 x 4^' cannot be surpassed, either printed or written. We have them and can furnish them either written or printed very reasonably. For children’s parties our light gilt-edge card of the same size put up in boxes of 24 with envelopes to match, is just the thing. They are onlj' 35c a box without print ing. I»IE!«U I'ABDS. We have just added a fen- handsome designs in menu cards to our stock, both folders and single panels, andean supply them in any number, great or small, plain or printed. VISITING TABBS. There is nothing like being in style, and a calling card out of date in shape is one of the things to be avoided. Our slock is direct from a leading Chicago house and is vouched for as the correct thing for 1900. We seil them unprinted if desired. rr.tERAL issei nce . wents . We have recently added a line of mourning bordered note paper, to meet the legitimate public de mand for this class of printing. Our facilities are unsurpassed, and calls from adjacent towns can be filled in an hour’s time. We carry a large line of stationer}’ for all kinds of ^ ommergiau ’P rinting » k Li- Such as Posters, Pamphlets, Letterheads, Statements Envelopes, Cards, etc., and keep iu stock a line of Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note, Receipt and Order Books. - a . - a . à » - a j- —-L - a-------- «¡k -r-ài—-^ ¡k. ¿