Th© PaHy Reporter,
D. C. IRELAND A CO. PUBLISHERS,
McMinnville, Or.
-
-
Feb. 24, 1887
D.
D.
C.
C.
IRELAND
à
Ireland.
CO
NEW TO-DAY.
E.
L. E. While. 1887
D. C. IRELAND & CO
Speaker Carlisle.
Mr. Carlisle is a very close reasoner.
His strength in congress, when he was
on the floor as a debater, consisted in
his ability to analyze questions and to
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make thoroughly clear, direct state
ments.
He never affected any of the
—PUBLISHERS OP—
arts of the rhetorician, nor has he ever
attempted any impassioned style of de
livery. He rarely used gestures. He is
a thoroughly courteous man, and never
indulges in personalities.
He thinks
that arguments in behalf of public
measures are wakening by appeals to
prejudices or the use of personalities.
He treats his opponents with almost the
same courtesy that he extends to his
friends.
He is as unlike the average
southern type as one can well imagine.
He is never embarrassed. 1 have never
seen him, in the most trying periods in
the house, lose his composure. He is a
man in the neighborhood of six feet in
All persons in want of
height.
His shoulders sloop slightly.
He always dresses in plain black, and
his dress is as neat as his habits are pre
cise. His head is large and very evenly
developed. His high forehead is made
to seem more high from the fact that
his hair is worn away at the corners.
He has a black wisp which comes down,
Napoleon-like, upon his forehead. His Are respectfully invited to pay the REPORTER JOB
eyebrows are thick and bushy, and are
so arched as to give a wide-open expres
ROOMS a visit.
sion to his eyes.
His eyes are a clear
gray and moderately full underneath
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the long lids. His cheek-bones are high,
with slight depressions at the base, on We keep constantly on hand the Finest Assortment of Paper and Card
each side of a strong, firmly-lined, ex
Stock that can be found anywhere in Oregon, which enables us to
pressive mouth.
His nose is large—a
cross between a Roman and a straight
print, on short notice, and in the very best style
—with full, wide nostrils.
His jaw is
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heavy, indicating great tenacity of pur
pose. His face is smooth shaven. The
Labels, Deeds,
blue tint of his shaven beard is almost
the only Color in his pallid countenance.
Sermons, Drafts,
He can nearly always be found at his
desk in his room at the Riggs house,
Tax Lists, Leases,
where he lives, when not occupied at
the house. Ho is not fond of going out
Shop Bills, Circulars,
into general society, but he is One Of the
most companionable of men among his
Catalogues, Transfers,
friends.
He has a quaint humor and
appreciation of fun which no stranger
Newspapers, Bill Heads,
would suspect from looking into nis
serious, self-contained countenance.-—
Flock Cards, Blank Cards,
Cor. New York World.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
Good Printing
At Low Rates,
Shop Girls as Wive«.
▲ Lancashire bachelor complains la
a local paper that all the “nice girls”
are sent nowadays to assist in shops.
Having but a limited income, he wants
a wife who has some knowledge of
household management and work,
whereas, thes- “young ladie.s” are only
accomplished in* the art of selling
goods across he counter. Would it
not be better, ha asks, tor their moth
ers to keep then, at home, instead of
hiring servants to do the work which
they could quite as well perform? That
would, no doubt, save the wages of a
domestic, but a shop . ssistant receives
considerably higher pay, and some loss
of income would, therefore, plainly re
sult from adopting this plan. Ou the
other hand, it is incontestable that the
domestic sphere of employment would
afford much better training for future
wifehood. We do not attach much
weight to the argument that the shop
assistant is exposed to more temptation
than if kept at home. In society as at
present constituted, there are plenty of
pitfalls for “nioe girls” in every direc
tion, and those disposed to tumble into
them will find a way in one place as
well as in another. But the complain
ing bachelor makes out a strong case
for reform when he declares that young
ladies who have been assistants at
shops do not make thrifty and helpful
wives for men in narrow circumstances.
They are more ornamental, no doubt,
than the home-trained damsels, but
that superiority does not count for
much in promoting domestic comfort.
Bring on your job work. We are
now prepared to do job work in the
latest and moat approved style of the
art.
Concert Bills,
Road Notices,
School Reports,
Concert Tickets,
Festival Tickets,
Railroad Tickets,
Excursion Tickets,
Tags of every style,
Apothecaries’ Labels,
Orders of Exercises,
Rewards of Merit,
Omnibus Tickets,
Dry Goods Tags,
Lecture Tickets,
School Records,
Town Reports,
Bills of Fare,
Show Cards,
Wood Cuts,
Pamphlets,
Magazines,
Tax Bills,
Lectures,
Books,
Blank Notes,
Bills Lading,
Prices Current,
Deposit Checks,
Wedding Cards,
Shipping Recipts,
Insurance Policies,
Certificates of Stock,
Certificates of Deposit,
Bills ofExchange,
Railroad Receipts,
Letter Headings,
Express Orders,
Business Cards,
Note Headings,
Visiting Cards,
Bank Notices,
Check Books,
Stock Lists,
Way Bills,
Envelopes,
Billets,
'Bonds.
Briefs,
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The Weekly
1888
Siliml Iipifai
ONLY $1 FOB TWO YEABS.
This period includes the next Presidential
campaign.
Kepublicun »uiccess Demands
Constant Work.
Parties sending five subscribers with $5
will reoeive an extra copy free.
E. W. FOX,
President and Manager,
Washington, D. C.
Readers of THE REPORTER can
have the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
and THE REPORTER for the bal
ance of this year , 1887. for $1.75 ; or
both , for the two years ensuing till
after the inauguration in 1889, for
four dollars cash. Now is the time
to subscribe.
Address, D. C. IRELAND A Co..
McMinnville, Or.
NEW OPENING
In McMmnville, Or.
ERNEST
BOLL.ACK,
MM ui H
Jewelry Work Neat I > Done.
Watclie* Guaranteed and
Warranted.
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Third street, bet. 0. and D. in the tailoring
establishment of R. B. Hibbs.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
FIREMAN’S FAIR
—OF the —
McMinnville Fin Dspartment,
Garrison Opera House,
Doorn will be open at 7 o’clock,
l>. m. dally, during tlie
Fair.
Admission 25 Cents.
JOHN J. SAX,
Has his
Feed. Chopping Mill
In Running Order,
- AND—
Will chop Feed for $2 per ton
or one-tenth toll.
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Farmers and others having grain to chop
oan come to my mill, and attend to any
boniness in the city to better advantage than
driving two miles out of town to get their
chopping done.
JOHN J. SAX.
McMinnville, Or.
Ths Central Hotel,
Dining Station of the 0. C. R. R.
McMinnville, Oregon.
y. Multner, Prop.
(Late of the St. Charles.)
This Hotel has lust been refitted and new
ly refurnished throughout, and will be kept
in a first class style.
The table is supplied with all the market
affords, and guests oan rely upon good elean
beds, and oomfortable rooms.
Special aooomodations for oommeroia1
travelers.