The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887, December 08, 1886, Image 3

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    The Daily Reporter
D, C. IRELAND A CO. PUBLISHERS.
McMinnville, Or.
Dec. 8. 1886
City Council Proceedings.
The new city couucil met and pro­
ceeded to business Monday evening.
Mayor Jacob Wortman in the chair.
Councilmen present were: Campbell.
Holl, Jones, Narver and Palmer. Ab­
sent, Johnson. Also in attendence,
J. J. Spencer City Recorder, Geo.
Kauffman City Marshal. Warrants
were ordered in payment of clains
against the city as follows:
McNeely & Co., fire bell
$122 41
Kauffman, marshal’s fees
35 40
Spencer, recorder’s fees
6 80
G. W. Burt, coal oil and freight 12(X)
C. A. Wallace, street comniiss’r 150
D. C. Ireland A Co., printing
3 50
Campbell, committeeman's ex­
penses .................................... 4 50
Talmage, Spencer and Harding,
canvassing city vote
6 00
A committee consisting of Jones,
Narver and Campbell was appointed
to confer with citizens upon proposed
amendments to the city charter. An
adjourned meeting was held last even­
ing, finances reported, and the new
council is now prepared for regular
business.
Observations.
First National Bank
Christmas will be here very toon.
—OF—
I lister Post will elect officers at
----- orrtcaita :------
Grange hall at one o’clock p. in. on J Aeon W ortman .................... President
the 11th.
D. P. T hompson .......... Vice-preaident
< ’.i'liier
Gold and silver ladies watches at a | •lolls WoKTMAM........................
big bargain at the McMinnville jew­ TranMcU a Gsneral Ranking laitineM.
elry store.
lnt<>rMt allowed on time <i«>piwiu.
made on favorable term*.
The McMinnville Business College Collection*
Sight Exchange and Telegraphie Transfers
is open every evening at 7 o'clock for on New York, San Franciaeo and Portland.
students in writing, drawing and book­ Office hour»—from V a. m. to 4 p. in.
keeping.
Miss Belle Johnson, teacher of music FIRE INSURANCE.
.IOIIV WOMWAN
in McMinnville and at McMinnville
Represents
following sterling ooiupan-
college. Residence corner of Second ies: London the
A Liverpool A Glut»»', North
and C Streets.
British A Mercantile. Commercial Vnioa
Fire Association, German Ameriean, Fire­
Mrs. James, who has been visiting man
’« Fund, Hartford, Csimmeroial, Anglo
Mrs. and Rev. J. C. Fair, expects to Nevada. State Investment
Wheat insarnnoe a Huectnlty.
sail for New York via San Francisco
from Portland to-morrow.
McMinnville jewelery store is now
the biggest and largest west of Port­
land and the cheapest in Oregon.
Wm. Holl, proprietor.
Why do you pay for inferior silver
plated table ware big prices, if
you get at the McMinnville jewelry
store, Wm. Holl, the liest and finest
' f
can be had for the same price.
We regard artificial coloring of but­
I
Till
-1 -J
ter as a notorious fraud, and one that
— ,,Vt
is a direct injury to the prosperity of
the general dairy interest. The Ru­
ral Spirit said a truth when it said
—AT—
that if every state would make a law­
declaring artificial coloring an adul­
teration, that such a law would knock
out all imitation butter makers. Two
of the provisions in the amendments
HEADQUA RTERS.
to the Oregon dairy law that we tried
to have passed last winter, that all
Candy, Nuts, Toys and Pres­
packages of butter shall represent their
ents for every body.
Persons
exact weight; that is to say. a roll or
print of butter must be ¡founds or mul­ buying 5 lbs or over will l»o
tiples of pounds. The other was that given wholesale rates.
artificial coloring of butter should be
With every $1 purchase will
declared an adulteration. If the com­ be given a chance on
ing legislature would pass such a law
3 Haiulsome Prizes.
it would knock out nine-tenths of but­
(Groceries Excepted.)
ter that is imported to this state. This
1 extend a cordial invitation
alone would advance the price o
butter at least 10 cents per pound, to the people of this county to
and would therefore be worth very come and examine my goods
many thousand dollars to the dairy and compare prices.
interest.
The skating rink at Mohawk hall is
in full blast.
And now we are informed that John
Wisecarver has a bouncing baby girl
at his home, Nov. 30th.
A Sheath-fish, one of the curiosities
of the deep was on exhibition at the
Eurisko market vesterdav.
Albert B. Apperson and Mrs. A. J.
Apperson have been to Portland se­
lecting goods for Christmas week.
We expect to lay the Presidents
message before all our readers to­
morrow, in full. It makes 16.269
words.
A post mortem examination reveal­
ed the fact that the cause of the long
Buffering by Mrs. Goucher, of Amity,
was a cancer of the stomach.
Posters announce that three lectures
are to be given at the Christian
church Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings, by Prof. T. F. Campbell.
An International Stigma.
Next Monday and Tuesday Apper­
There is every prospect that within
son ’s store interior will be topsy turvey
inconsequence of changes in shelving. the next sixty days a treaty will be
Call now, and then after these im­ concluded between Great Britain and
the United States that will effectually
provements are made.
That was a fine lot of Smelt, herr­ break up the refuge for scoundrels
ing, etc., at the Eurisko yesterday that has been maintained across our
from Tacoma. Leave a standing order northern frontier in Canada for so
for some when they come again, as manjr years. The failure of the treaty
ast before the senate has only served
they go off like hot cakes.
to
intensify the desire for such terms
J. A. Todd is successor to P. W.
Todd, in the city drug store. The as will be satisfactory to both parties
firm name remains Rogers & Todd. to the agreement, and it would seem
J. L. Rogers will continue in the man­ that there was nothing left to cavil in
agement, and this will soon become the new draft which has been prepar­
one of the most popular and leading ed and will soon be in shape for ratifi­
drug houses of Western Oregon, as it cation. It is not creditable to the two
great nations concerned, and between
is now of this valley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lewis, of Dayton which there are such strong and en­
Prairie, met with a sad affliction on during bonds of interest and sympathy,
Monday last. Their darling little that for three quarters of a century
four months old bnhv was playing in there should have been so very few
its mothers arms, when, without a offenses recognized as extraditable,
moments waning, yielded up its tiny and these few of comparatively rare
spirit to the Father who said “suffer occurrence. It is proposed to enlarge
the list from murder and forgery so
little children to come unto me.”
Citizens, council, and all interested as to include neary every crade of
offense against the persons and prop­
along Third street, have decided that erty ot individuals, as well as those
the mud must go. The council aj bearing against society and the state.
pointed as a committee Messrs. Cam} - No more important step could be tak
bell, Jones and Palmer, to confer with ’n in furtherance of the better admin­
istration of justice and the prevention
property owners in reference to the of the crime within the jurisdiction of
matter. And as the citizens respond uie respective governments. It is an
cheerfully we hope in a few days to international reproach that from any
see a clean street from B to E street. cause the territory of one nation
lie made an asylum for the
Most Rev. Win. H. Gross, Archbish­ should
thieves and cut-throats of another,
op of Oregon, will preach at the Cath­ where they could- live in undisturbed
olic church next Sunday, the 12th.. possession of the proceeds of their
at the 10:30 o’clock mass, and in the villainy as well as the enjoyment of
evening, at 7:30¡also next Monday all the rights of persons guaranteed to
honest men and good citizens. This
at the same hour. Arch Bishop Gross is a stigma that cannot be wiped out
is one of the eminent speakers of the a day too soon.
age, and the public generally are in­
P. F. Browne goes to Portland on
vited to attend these services.
An exchange recently stated that business to-day.
Marple was treated as a trusty in the
P. W. Todd leaves to-day for Clover­
Lafayette jail. If wearing a 16-pounc dale. A host of good wishes accom­
fhackel to his leg and being locked up pany him.
day and night in his cell is the treat­
The accident on the NPR which
ment a trusty gets then perhaps he
SherifT Harris was compelled to occurred on Wednesday of last week
ornament the individual after that did not seriously delay matters. Mr.
•tyle because of the abusive manner and Mrs. O. O. Hodson, reached home
of the prisoner. 1 He i> undoubted the Mondey evening it.erly on time, not
-Pi •"«
•»
right man, 1 .nd In the right pl.ee.« ’«ry b^ly
.
get
back
to
W
ebfoot.
present
c GRISSEN’S,
Santa Claus
C. CRIÜ8EN
I. 0. 0 T
Yamhill county district Italge IOGT
will meet at the Grange ballon Thurs­
day and Friday, December 9th and
10th. Lodge meeting each day 10 a.
m. and 1:30 p. in., public meetings
each evening at 7 p. m. Following
is the programme for evening meet­
ings :
Garriwn'»
Block.
McMtnnvtUa,
Oraron.
Watch This Art Gallery
THURSDAY EVENING.
......... ..... Audience
Singing....
Rev. T. H. Henderson
Prayer
. . ........ Charlie Howe
Declamation
.............. J. W. Parrish
Reading ...
Gracie Stuart
Declamation
Mra. Fellener
Reading
Mias Webb
Reading in elocution
(of Salem)
.............. Audience
Singing
FRIDAY EVENING.
. Audience
Singing
Rev. rtalchwell
Prayer .......
Henry Bertholimew
Declamation
Arthur Burt
Declamation
J. I. Knight
Song
.......
Wort
Gardner
Declamation
Helen Cal breath
Declamation
.M im Emily Webb
Reading
................... Audience
Singing ...
AH are cordially invited to attend
the evening meeting« which are in­
tended to promote the good of the
order.
To Bishop & Kay fl WP tfn
with a wish to
first choice
of Holiday Furnishing Goodfl.
Nockware and Suspender«,
and Silk Handkerchief«, at
bottom price«.
BIBHOP a KAY.
F5
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