Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1887)
M c M innville NO. VOL. II. The- Daily ftepQrter\ Entered in the Postoffioe at McMinnville for Transmission Through the Mails as Sec ond Class Matter. E. L. E. WHITE. D. C. IRELAND. ». C. IRELAND & Co., PIBllMIEB'». T he D aily R eporter is issued every day in the week except Sundays, and is delivered in the city at 10 cents per week. By mail, 40 cents per mouth in advance. Rates for ad vertising same as for T he W eekly R eporter Beak <fc Job Printing» We beg leave to announce to the public that we have just added a large stock of new 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. C. IRELAND & CO. ■ .. ......................................................... - G. W. GOUCHER. E. E. GOUCHER. Goucher & Goucher. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. M c M innville - - - - O regon . Office and reeidenoe, oorner’of Third and D. streets, next to the postoffioe. DR. I. C. TAYLOR. -------- —o---------- J Vtkd Late of NeW Orleand, La., Piles and Fistula a Spe ciality. Consultation CTree. Vo Cure Vo Pay. Offioe with H. V. V. Johnson, M. D., MoMinnville, Oregon. h . hurley . SAS. m ’ oain . McCain & Hurley, ATTORXEVS-AT-LA w AMI NOTARIES PVBLIO, Lafayette, Oregon, Especial attention paid to abstracts of title and settlement of estates in probate. Offioe - Jail buiding, up stairs. Mrs. M. Shackle n Third street, Next to Bishop & Kay’s store MoMinnville. Or. Hair Cutting, Minvlnf and Sham pooing Parlor, 15c SHAVING 15c. C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor. (Suooeasor to A. O. Wyndham.) Ladies and children's work a specialty. have jast added to my parlor the largest and finest stock of < igara ever in this »itv. them. I II ¿LAND 4k CO., Hue Job Printers, DcRinnville, Oregau« J A? 21, 1887 PRICE TWO CENTS MISCELLANEOUS the majority of men does not lead to OUR BOYS. success. And since this plan, whether In glanoing over the possible open- it be of design or the mischievous fatal Ings for boys, one is forced to admit j istic drifting which is no plan, begins that unless a lad have genius, per when the man is still a boy, it is in the severance, and a good, physical con boy that our hope for the future lies. stitution, he will find the beginning of How is he to be trained, and his skill a professional life almost insurmount and character developed? ably difficult, if he be obliged from the We are accustomed to believe that de Headquarters for start to depend upon his profession for mand and supply regulate themselves, a living. So large is the competition, but in this very problem of the future of STAPLE AND FANCY even in our own comparatively new our boys, we are brought face to face country, and still more so in England with a curious incongruity. We see on and on the Continent, that the induce the one hand the overcrowded profess ments to enter the so-called learned pro ions, and hosts of clerks who are ready fessions are financially very small. The to apply for any vacant position, how satisfaction of ultimate success, and the ever low the salary, while on the other intellectual pleasures which such a hand we see a market for labor which oourse makes possible, are regarded by is so far from being glutted that its sup any true student as more than compen plies must be brought from foreign sations for the early discomforts, and countries. But between these unequally we would never urge considerations of balanced classes, little or no exchange a financial nature against a boy’s fol is possiole, for it is a characteristic of lowing bis natural bent. That is a the latter class that its members must fatal policy which advises him to choose be able to use their hands and eyes, as his calling simply for the money returns well as the brain, and must have a Merchandise it promises, for he will learn sooner or manual dexterity sufficient to place General ------- ;----- O-------------- later that money is but a small factor them among the ranks of the great in Sole Agent for the Celebrated in true success. But we would very dustrial army of producers. strongly urge such considerations in at What is wanted to-day in our own tempting to dissuade those who have no country is skilled labor. Education m natural qualifications for a professional its highest form is wanted, but it must life from entering upon so unpromising be coupled with an ability to do some • career. There are many whose schol thing, if it is to gain for its possessor arly abilities are too meager to permit any position in life. It must find some the hope of successful competition when mode of expression, or the world is Assortment of these Popular Goods pitted against their more gifted broth none the richer. Americans are noted I er». It is certainly unfortunate, if not for their ingenuity, but in how few has pitiable, that these young men should, a thorough technical education brought IN ALL THE LATES1 through mistaken notions of what is out its highest powers of expression! NOVELTIES, NEW* respectable and what is praiseworthy, Here is a field which can be heartily ro- M/1) DESIRA rush into a course which can bring them oommended to any boy who has decided BLECOLOR onlv failure and mortification. to take the reins of life in his own hands Each year, thousands of young men instead of leaving them to the caprice INGS, »re graduated from our universities and of circumstances. If he has a taste for schools of learning, only a very small the mechanic arts, he has a splendid JU NT RECEIVED. proportion of whom are ever heard of opportunity for the exercise of his afterward in the real contests of life. powers. The acquisition of manual And it has become a notable fact that dexterity is not difficult. It requires Piense Call and Examine. an advertisement for a man to till any little beyond intelligent perseveranoe. but a manual position will bring a i But when this skill of hand is once ac W hat we G uarantee number of college graduates out of all quired, it brings an independence which FOR THE DRESS GOODS OF OUR proportion to the total applicants. This many a man in apparently easier cir proves nothing against our schemes of cumstances of life might well envy. MANUFACTURE. education, for the contrary evidence is Nor is it the humble calling which the too overwhelming. The men of whom drawing-room is apt to picture it The To be made from the very best ma as a nation we are most proud, the possibilities open io the skilled worker terial, by skillful workmen, with tha brightest minds in science, literature, are almost unlimited. Some new and law, medicine, theology, and the fine more excellent creation is always pos latest and most approved machinery, arts, have been for the most part edu sible, and from the workshop the direct and to be the cheapest goods in the cated in universities and colleges. But ors of large undertakings are commonly market when service is considered. the failure of such a large proportion of chosen.— ¡Scientific American. Are so thoroughly finished that they college-bred men to attain even ordinary usefinness in the events of life does can be worn in damp weather, or in a Complaint is made that early mar prove that, for them at least, some ele riages are becoming common among shower, without fear of being ruined ment was lacking which should have boys and girls in the east end of by curling or shrinking. contributed to their preparation for sub the London. and girls of 12 “keep sequent duties. Had they been blessed company,” Boys l'he manufacturing, dyeing and fin and or 15 every lad with the three qualifications already die lias his lassie. at 14 ishing is done in such a manner, that In a single district enumerated, success would have been a boy of sixteen recently married a girl the good.- can be washed if desired possible in almost any direction. But the same age. In a printing office unfortunately very few have genius; a of one district there are four married without the least injury to fabric. smaller proportion than should, have in Our goods are wool dyed, and colors boys. The eldest is only 12 anil re good health; and of the three, per ceives 13 shillings a week; the next is as fast as the purest dyes and greatest severance only appears to be a cultiva 18, has three years of his apprentice ble quality, and even this is largely still to serve, and has two children; care ami skill can make them. limited by physical endurance. A very ship Goods show just what they are and the youngest is 16, and has a wife and successful man of affairs, quoted by an child to support on 11 shillings a week. English contemporary, Industrie», when Another boy is known whose age is be will be until worn out, as there is no asked for the secret of his success, re 16 and 17. and he has two chil weighting, stiffening, or artificial lus plied, *T had the physical constitution tween Still another boy of 16 has one tre used to increase the weight or fin to begin work at six o’clock in the dren. ish ; a« is the case with a large class of morning, and keep on till eight, nine, child.— Phiiadt piua liecoid. We respectfully suggest to the lemon good- in the market, but which disap or ten at night, and that for twenty years.” One would say that his suo- ade-venders that thev purchase a new pears after a few days’ service. lemon this year. The cost will be tri oess was well deserved. As manufacturers we b#ve taken It is not a Utopian tenet that teaches fling, and the lemon will last them for many generations. The lemon which the possibility of success for all normally great pains to supply an article in constituted men. The essential condi they have used for so many years is, every way reliable, and unsurpassed tion m the right choice of a vocation. doubtless, valuable as a historical relic, It is asAr ious question, what to do with and ia fragrant with the aroma of old by similar goods, either foreign or do But the present genera mestic, and would respectfully ask an our boys, for it is just here that so associations. many fata) blunders are made. The tion ia thoughtless, unromantic, and examination of the varioua styles and parent or guardian, actuated by tne best fickle, and craves for something new.— shades to be found on sale by mer motives in the world, is very apt to .lay Pedantic old gentleman (to restaurant chant* who are agents for the goods. oat a plan of life framed entirely from hia own point of view, and unmindful waiter)-—“I believe it is improper to All goods of our manufacture should aoeak disrespectfully of one on« ’s » elder»?* eld«r»F ’ that whaV-mav prove eminently sao»*s* speak boar th* nam* and trad*, mark of ÎW.- “ Sol've ’ »»rd. sir. ” P. O. G. J ful in one case may be equally aisaa- B bqadnead W orsted M ills , — “ Then I will be silent concerning th» ' trona in another. And very often the I fleaiaion ia rendered more difficult bv duekling you have just brought nas.”— Jamestown, N. Y. Judy. FasMonablQ Dressmaker, I t-if The Taylor System of Catting and Fit ting employed. FRIDAY, Broadhead * * * « Dress Goods