The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887, January 18, 1887, Image 1

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    REPORTER.
VOL. II.
NO. li
M c M innville , O regon , T uesday , J anuary
18.
1887.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
... ■
Th© Daily R©p©rt©r.
CURRENT THOUGHT.
mediate and lower grades. The
trouble is that the machinery of
the “system” has outrun the
original intent and subverted
the policy of free schools.
The Chicago News intimates
that the suggestion to elect Mrs.
Mary S. Logan to succeed her
husband in the United States
senate is being discussed with
considerable seriousness down
east. It is pleasant to find that
so much candid opinion is being
expressed on the subject. There
is no doubt that Mrs. Logan
would make a much more capable
senator than many men now serv­
ing in the senate ; nor is there
any doubt that she is the intel­
lectual superior of many men at
home who have been named as
possible successors to the sena­
torial office. The spectacle of a
bright, good women in the sen­
ate would be an edifying one.
and Mrs. Logan’s influence in
the senate would be as salutary
as it would be powerful; better
than these things would be the en­
nobling effect which the elevation
of this representative woman
would have upon the social con­
dition of its worthy womenhood,
and to confer a distinguishing
honor upon one of the purest
staunchest, and brighest of her
sex.
Four parties of surveyors are
to be put in the field to survey a
route for a railroad from Seattle
------- o-------
to a junction with the Baker
D. C. IRELAND.
E. L. E. WHITE. city branch
of the ORN at
Umatilla. Mr. Mackey is credit­
D. C. IRELAND & Co.,
ed with being the promoter of
PUBLISHERS.
the enterprise.
In order to be sure of the in­
T he D aily R epobteb is issued every day
in the week exaept Sundays, and is delivered terest of a vast number of per­
in the oity at 10 oents per week. By mail, 40
oents per month in advanoe. Rates for ad­ sons in his death, a man has but
vertising same as for T he W eekly R epobteb . to insure his life in a dozen or
so benevolent organizations for
A frtJMlfttlBge sums ranging from $2,000 to $6,-
We beg leave to announoe to the publio 000. John Tyler, of South Nor­
that we have just added a large stock of new
novelties to our business, and make a special­ walk, tried it, and though the
ty of Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Note Heads, method kept him pinched and
Statements, Business Cards, Ladies' Calling
Cards, Ball Invitations (new designs) Pro­ poverty stricken through his lat­
grammes, Posters, and all descriptions of ter years, he left at his death
work. Terms favorable. Call and be oon-
papers that will tap the pockets
yinoed.
D. C. IRELAND & CO.
of a million people for the bene­
a. w. ooocheb .
e . e . goucheb . fits of his relatives.
A shrewd Chinaman has hit
Goucher & Goucher.
upon an article of export from
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
M c M innville ....
O begon . Germany, which has thus far es­
caped the money getting Teu­
Offioe and residence, oomer of Third and
tons. It is neither more nor
D. streets, next to the postoffioe.
less than cast off horse shoes, of
DR. I. * C.
TAYLOR.
which some Berlin firms are
——o......
about to ship some three thous­
Late of New Orleans, La.,
Piles and Fistula a Spe­ and to four thousand tons. The
ciality. Consultation
heathen Chinee has found out
free. No Cure
that the wrought iron, of which
No Pay.
horse shoes are made, owing to
fST" Offioe with H. V. V. Johnson, M. D.,
the constant and even lutynmer-
MoMinnville, Oregon.
Newberg Notes.
ing on the pavement, together
jas . m ’ oain .
h . hubley .
new boarding hall, belonging to
with the equine animal heat, the The
Friend’s Pacific academy has been
McCain & Hurley,
gradually assumes the hardness completed, and is now occupied by the
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
of steel, combined with great students. Board, rooms, fires, lights
AND NOTARIES PUBLIO,
malleability and elasticity, quali­ etc., furnished at $2.70 per week.
Lafayette, Oregon,
ties which fit them more especi­ The proprietors of the eight acre
Especial attention paid to abstracts of title
ally for the manufacture of farm north of town are having some
and settlement of estates in probate.
Offioe -Jail buiding, up stairs.
surveying done, preparatory to com­
knives and sword blades.
Action has been taken by the mencing the work of grubbing. Mr.
Mrs. M. Sliadden.
Cook is in charge of the business.
citizens of Brooklyn to compel A well appointed gymnasium has
Fashionable Dressmaker. the authorities of that city to been added to the academy.
furnish school accommodations Messrs. Edwards and Hoskins have
pyThe Taylor System of Cutting and Fit­
ting employed.
for 20,000 children for whom just raised the frame of a building, to
Third street, Next to Bishop & Kay’s store, there is no room. This is proba­ be used as a tile factory. It is on the
Dayton road west of the academy.
MoMinnville, Or.
bly an aggravated case, but it is Vocal music is taught at the acad­
well known that a similar trouble emy without any extra expense to
exists in some degree in about students.
Hair Cutting, Shaving and sham­
every large city in the country. The new Evangelical church is re­
pooing Parlor.
ceiving the finishing touches. It is
The growth of population, and situated two blocks east of the acad­
15c SHAVING 15c. consequently of the number of emy.
C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor.
children of school age, seems to The Good Templar’s hall is nearly
(Suooeseor to A. 0. Wyndham.)
go away ahead of the compre­ completed. The lower story will be
used for a drug store and doctor’s
Ladies and children’s work a specialty.
hension of those whose duty it office.
£y*I have just added to my parlor the
largest and finest stock of cigars ever in this is to provide adequate public
Mr. Cottle’s building, to be used for
«tv. Try them.
school facilities. It is the same a hardware store is nearly completed,
D C. IRELAND A CO., story every where. High salaries and presents a very attractive appear­
ance.
and few pupils in the upper There are sixty-four students in at­
grades. Comparative pittances tendance at the academy. The spring
and crowded rooms in the inter­ term opens Feb. 28th.
McNIinnYillc, Ore*«a.
Entered in the Poetoffioe at MoMinnville for
Tranamiaeion Through the Mails as Sec­
ond Class Matter.
"Mfcille Silb.=-
Fine Job Printers,
...
'"J
Assembly Committees.
The speaker of the house an­
nounced yesterday. Following
is a list of the
SENATE COMMITTEES:
Judiciary—Simon, Hare, Bar­
in, Weatherford and Siglin.
Ways and means—Shupe,
Rinehart, I^ee, Chandler and
Miller.
Elections—Emmett, Dimick,
Irvine.
Claims—Allen, Simon and
Chandler.
Corporations—Bird, Cauth-
orne, and Emmett.
Public lands—Barin, Cart­
wright and Stanley.
Federal relations—Gray, Dim­
ick and Veatch.
Mines—Stanley, Cartwright
and Dawson.
Printing—Siglin, Shupe and
Williams.
Railroads-Miller, Allen, Steel,
Coleman and Hamilton.
Public buildings—Hare, Loon­
ey and Veatch.
Counties—Chamberlin, Gray,
and Hamilton.
Military affairs—Dimick, Wa­
ger and Chamberlin.
Commerce—Barin, (fray and
Rinehart.
Education—Watts, Shupe and
Cauthorne.
Enrolled Bills—Dawson, Steel
and Siglin.
Engrossed bills—Bird, Wil-
lims and Rinehart.
Assessment.--Lee, Hare, Steel,
Wuger and Coleman.
Agriculture-—Allen, Looney
and Irvins.
J. II. Holland, of Vale, repre­
sentative in the assembly from
Baker county, is merchandising
fifteen miles from Ontario, on
the Short Line, and is on the
line of survey of the OPR, or
some company represented by it,
and is also on the line of a road
projected by the OSR. The
former compapy now have en­
gineers and graders in the Mal­
heur canyon, twenty miles above
Vale, and the latter has a party
locating on the line and grade
of the former. Between the two
companies the people feel sure
of one road.
Pensioners are not exempt
from road taxes; only disabled
and infirm persons.