DAILY REPORTER
1
M c M innville . O regon . F riday . J anuary u . isb 7
VOL. II. NO. 11
The» Daily Reporter,
One at a Time.
One step at a time, and that well
placed,
Entered in the Poetoffloe at MoMinnville for
rransmieHion Through the Mails as Sec
We reach the grandest height;
ond Class Matter.
One stroke at a time, earth’s hidden
■ -o
D. C. IRELAND.
E. L. E. WHITE.
D. C. IRELAND & Co.,
PUBL1SHEHS
stores
Will slowly come to light;
One seed at a time, the forest grows:
One drop at a time, and the river Hows
Into the boundless sea.
One word at a time and the greatest
T hi D aily R bpobtbb is issued every day
book
in the week exoept Sundays, and is delivered
Is written and is read!
in the oity at 10 oents per week. By mail, 40
One stone at a time, the palace rears
cents per month in advanoe. Rates for ad
Aloft its stately head ;
vertising same as for T hb W eekly R bpobtbb .
One blow at a time, and the tree's cleft
through,
&, Jek Printing, And a city will stand where the forest
n
------ —--
grew
We beg leave to annonnoe to the public
that we have just added a large stock of new
A few short years before.
novelties to our business, and make a special
ty of Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Business Cards, Ladies Calling
Cards, Ball Invitations (new designs,) Pro
grammes, Posters, and all descriptions of
work. Terms favorable. Call and be con
vinced.
D. 0. IRELAND & CO.
O. W. OOUCHBB.
B. B. OOUCHBB
Coucher & Coucher.
One foe at a time, and he subdued,
And the conflict will be won ;
One grain at a time, and the sand of
life
Will slowly all be run ;
One minute, another, the hours fly;
One day at a time our lives speed by
Into eternity.
One grain of knowledge, and that well
stored,
M c M iwhville
-
-
-
O beoom .
Another and more on them,
And as time rolls on your mind will
Office aqd rasidenoe, corner of Third and
shine
D. streets, next to the postoffioe.
With many a garnered gem
Of thought and wisdom. And time
will tell,
■ -o--------
“One thing at a time, and that done
Late of New Orleans, La.,
well,”
Is wisdom’s proven rule.
Piles and Fistula a Spe
—Golden Days.
ciality. Consultation
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. I. C. TAYLOR,
tYee. No Cure
No Pay.
Office with H. V. V. Johnson, M. IK.
McMinnville, Oregon.
H. hubley .
JAS. m ’ oain .
McCain & Hurley,
ATTORN EYS-AT-1, AW
AND NOTARIES PVBLK),
Lafayette, Oregon,
Especial attention paid to abstracts of title
and settlement of estates is probate.
Office -Jail buiding, up stairs.
Mrs. M. Shadden.
Fashionable
Dressmaker.
fjF"The Taylor System of Cutting and Fit
ting employed.
Third street, Next to Bishop A Kay’s store,
MoMinnville, Or.
Ms.
Hair Cutting, ^having
and «bam.
poain* Parlor.
15c SHAVING 15c.
C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor.
(Buooessor to A. C. Wyndham. )
Ladies and children’s work a specialty.
gV*I hav^ just added to my parlor the
largest and finest stock of cigars ever in this
sity. Try them.
_______ _
D. C. IRELAND 4k CO.,
Fine Job Printers,
• McMIlBBVille, Oreg«B.
The Year.
The length of the year is
strictly 365 days 5 hours48 min
utes 49 seconds and seven-
thenths of a second; the time
required for the revolution of
the earth round the sun. About
45 B. C., Julius Ca?sar, by the
help of Sosigines, an Alexan
drian philosopher, came to a
tolerably clear understanding of
the length of a year, and detweed
that every fourth year should be
held to consist of 366 days for
the purpose of absorbing the
odd hours. By this rather clumsv
arrangement the natural time
fell behind the reckoning, as, in
reality, a day every fourth year,
is too much by 11 minutes 10
seconds and three-tenths of a
second, so it inevitably followed
that the beginning of the year
moved onward ahead of the
point at which it was in the days
of Caesar. From the time of the
council of Nice, in 326 A. D.,
when the vernal equinox fell
Correctly on the 21st of March,
Pope Gregory found, in 1582 A.
D., that there had been an over-
reckoning to the extent of ten
days, and that the vernal equi
nox fell on the 11th of March. To
correct the past error, he decreed
that the 5th of October of that
year should be reckoned as the
15th, and to keep the year right
in future—the overplus being
18 hours 37 minutes and 10 sec
onds in a century—he ordered
that every centennial year that
could not be divided by four
(1700, 1800,
1900,
2100,
2200) should not be bissex
tile, as it otherwise wouhj be;
thus, in short, dropping the ex
tra day three times every 400
years. While in Catholic coun
tries the Gregorian style was
readily adopted, it was not so
in Protestant nations. In Brit
ain it was not adopted until in
1752, by which time the discrep
ancy between the Julian and
the Gregorian periods amounted
to eleven days. An act of par
liament was passed dictating
that the 3rd of September that
year should be reckoned the 14th
and that three of every four cen
tennial years should be leap
years; 1800 not being a leap
year, the new and old styles now
differ twelve days, our first of
January being equivalent to the
13th, old style. In Russia alone
of Christian countries, is the old
style retained. The old style is
still retained in the treasury ac
counts of Great Britain. In old
times the year was held to be
gin on the 25th of March, and
this usage, or piece of antiquity,
is still observed in the computa
tions of the chancellor of the
British exchequer.
Temperance Alliance.
PRICK TWO CENTS.
A $10,000
Bedstead.
New York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer:
A bedstead which cost $10,000
would be a curiosity anywhere.
Such was the price paid, I am
told, bv Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
for the bedstead at their house
in New York, on which Col. Ol
iver Payne sleeps. Whitney’s
friends here say that after his
father-in-law had made him a
present of this house in New
York, he complained that he
ceuld not keep it; that it took
more money than he could earn
to pay taxes, keep servants and
sustain the place. Thereupon
Col. Oliver Payne, who was a
bachelor, gave his sister $1,000,-
000 to go to housekeeping.
It is a fact patent to every
business man that our money
volume is not large enough now,
even to keep it at $25 per capita,
which we cannot, unless we coin
silver dollars twice as fast as we
are now. The national banks
have contracted their circulating
notes $65,000,000 during the
present year. The green backs
are a fixed quantity and by law
are neither diminished or in
creased. We are coining silver
at the rate $25,000,000, and
about as much more in gold.
But the amount of gold and sil
ver coined is not equal to the
amount of bank notes destroyed.
Here then we have a contraction
of the money volume going on
every day, in the face of an in
creasing demand. The national
banks have yet $69,000,000 in
3 {»er cent, bonds deposited as
security for their circulation—
and these will be called in and
cancelled during the coming
year, so that the contraction of
currency from this source is to
continue. But this is not all.
Our population is increasing at
the rate of 3,000,000 a year, and
in order to provide $25 per capita
for such increased population,
we need to add $75,000,000 to
our money volume each year. In
the face of such facts what is to
be thought of the financial wis
dom that would recommend the
stoppage of our silver coinage?
The Yamhill county Tem
perance Alliance will convene at
Sheridan on the 19th of January.
Article 6th.
All temperance and religious
organizations shall be entitled
to a representation in the alli
ance.
Article 7th.
The basis of representation
shall be one delegate for every
twenty members, and one for a
fraction over ten of the organi
zation sending delegates.
C. T. B ishop ,
Corresponding Sec’y.
*
A. R. Winaus, of Han Fran
One who was here at the time
says our correspondent was in cisco, is canvassing Oregon in
error. Mr. Newby donated ten the interest of the Louisville,
Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio,trade.
acres for the college.