Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1872-1883 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1883)
Tin: R epiikter . BOSS SALOON, TfcHinuvillr, Oregon, 1 nilcr (hltl Fellevr»’ Hall. MdCSNVnXE. 02EGCH, ABBIL 5, 1383. The funeral of Postmaster General llowe took place on \\ edncsday of last week. The rite* were simple but impressive. is now prepared to furnish music for Pic-Nics, Celebrft tinna, etc., on short no'.ieo and at rea- ■onabh rate». Address 4tf. A. V. fll. fe.'WVIH ><« l.r»der, McMinnville, Oregon. SCOTS & SHOES, Hun M. C. George, has returned home from Wasliiuglon, and meets w ith a hearty welcome at the bauds of Lis constituents, whom lie has served so faithfully while in the halls MASONIC TEMPLE, of Congress. 3rd i Alder Ms., Portland. Oregon. ----------- ---------------- - Judge If. C. McComas and wife The Largest Boot and shoo of Silver City, were murdered bj House in Oregon, Apaches in Thompson's Canyon, Ar Occt pying I wo Store Koornr. izona, last Thursday. And they were not the onlv victims. Within four Send for Catalogue and Price List. days of the above date, fifty whites 4m2. were murdered by these red devils. Prctzman & DeFrance. EIVAL PKOO1'. Mr. Clias. E. Hodge, of the firm of Hodge, Davis & Co., the leading ding firm of Oregon, died at his home in Portland, of Friday last.— Mr. Hodge was a gentleman respect ed bv all with whom he had an ae quaintance, and bis death cast a gloom over the city of Portland. He was a buried by the Masonic frater nity on Sunday. Note» anil New«. George Washington left an estate worth $530,(MM). Philadelphia lias a man who ate 700 oysters at one sitting. The Indian Territory is as large as the six New England states. The anti polygamous .Mormons in the United States number 20,000. An average of 300 miners are kill ed annually in Victoria, Australia. The best known conductor of elec tricity is silver : the worst is solid parafine. The one-hundredth anniversary of Washington Irving’s birth occured April 3rd. Look out not to get stuck with a lot of three-ceut stamps on the first of (Ictober. Sixteen beautiful girls in steel ar mor are to be added to one of the circus processions. There were twenty business fail ures in Oregon and eight in Wash ington territory during the quarter ending March 27th. Active operations will be com menced on the government works at Coos Bay, this month. Connecticut is naming her new towns alter ex-governors, who are dead, but not forgotten. The average stay of servant, girls in families is less than seven weeks, taking the country over. IXow 'i'o-1 >ny. Seyt T o -D ji . v . Ouster Post Band, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, April 3d 1883. Notice is hereby giyen that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention bo makt» final proof in support ot his claim, and >h .t said pruef will be made before Regis ter and Receiver, U. S. Land office, at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday May 16,18.83, viz: Amanda Kimball, Homestead Entry No. 4908, for the W 1-2 of S W 1 4 ot section 19, T 5 8 R 10 W and E 1-2 of 8 E 1-4 of 8 24, T 5 8 R 11 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation uf said land, viz: David Daly ot 0 retown, Tillamook county, Henry Myers, James Hast ings and Amanda Hastings of Dallas, Polk county, all of Oregon. 4t5 L. T. BARIN, Register. McMinnville, - FALL OPENING. To th.© Farmers YAMHILL MID POLK COUNTIES! Oregon, If you want Hi. B.m Wu :t»u, ID» t*> I.:«..«•♦»- ¡ .«,1.1 A t «ok’., Unity. A. ENNIS, Proprietor. Il you »not tlx- Oliver » hilled Plows, ul size,, or lb • ' «--»>••' ->'»‘1.« l", The Finest Wines, Liquors aud Cigars kept constantly on hand. 13-4m3. If you want the Moline Sowh <ll|'l«-r Plow.«, hoth ».>..lnu<l ■’»•'ol In««''** ; H .'<> want lln old rvliaul.- Gard. n « itv 1 luw-. all -izws, go to l.itiicriiciil A < oelk •» If vqu want th*’la’ -s-t and best Harrow, oiu- lh.it will tohl un an I will cut mv ih aircd width, get the Kamkvy Iron Har row of Lsttuceiield A < ouk, Amity, If you went the LaDow Pulverizing Har- iow,‘ 12 to 1 b >tr. 1 Discs, go to M’ville City Boot & Shoe Store. a-2 9 IK 21^0 I.umelwto A < uok’., Ain't) As the owner of the following property is at work in town and Las no use for the same, he oilers it at a bargain : One span cl good Work Latest Style», Ee*t Quality Low Lancetiel<l A took. Amity, Horses; alsoagood Milch Cow, ami a Cook est Price«. If you want a tlrst-cla»«* No. 1 Drill or 8 eve, D fair condition. For jiariiculhrs, en Broad-Cast Seeder, uet the “ Monitor ot quire of IIENRY DCNZER. k.uucckieid A: cook, Amity. mere trill find it to their inter- Nelson’s wagon shop, McMinnville, If you want the Beat, Strongest und Light Or HENRY GEE, Bellevue. r»t to examine my Splendid Stock oj est Drafr Mower, then get the Champion 4 m3* of LancetA Look, Amity. Boot* and Shoes before buying else- Mower, For tlie best Hav Rake in the world tn Kacaareiit ld **• Cowk*». Amity, an i gel the tchere—it trill be THE Tiger, Self-Discharging Sulky Hay Dake. If vou want the Best and most reliable and ONEY IN THEIR PO CNETS latest improved Harvester and Twine i binder get the McCormick, ot H. kim vfivld A < wok. Amity. Call and nee me ; you trill be We will nut them up, give you lull in<trnc- :ion-and start them lor von free of charge. I tCt IcOHie. We wifi warrant each machine to do ho. 1 I also keep a neat assortment of work and give sat ¡«taction . We will keep on hand a lull line of Provincial Prize Horse Is at Hand. I MILTON Wil! stand the ensuing season, commencing April 1ft and ending July 1st, 1883, at Me- Mineville Fridays, Saturdays aud Sundays, Wednesdays at Amity. ■ Gents' Furnishing Goods, for sab , : Cheap. , ' DESCRIPTION : MILTON is a bright bay, foaled in 1868,; 16X hands high, and is pronounced by com- ; patent judges, coupled with public opinion, to be one of the best Road and Carriage Stallions. PEDIGREE : He was sired by How’s Royal George, dam by old Ilarkaway, the imported Irish blood horse, G. D.. by Fox Hunter; How’s Royal Geo ge by Fields’ Royal George ; dam of IIow’s Royal wa sired by the celebrated horse States man , Fields’ Royal George dam, the celebrat ed Erin mare, sired by Erin, he by Sir Henry, 2,297 : G. D. by Grand Turk, bred by George McKinley, Oakville, C. W., owned by W. A. Fields Ar Co., of Buffalo, N. Y. Fields’ Royal George was sired by old Royal George, he by Black Warrior, he by Tippo, he by Ogden s Messenger, he by imported Messenger. TERMS :—By the season, $10, payable at the end of season. Single service, $5, pava Will make the season commencing April 1st, ble at the time of service. Insurance, $15, 1883, at F. A. Fletcher’s farm, on Fridays, Sat payable when mare is known to be with foal, j urdays and Sundays; Mondays and Tuesdays All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will be responsible for none. at McCoy. J. A. FRI8T0E, PEDIGREE Yeung Milton was sired by McM., Apr. 5,—4tf. Proprietor. Old Milton. a half brother to Caledonia Chief, the fastest trotting stallion in Canada, and is pronounced by competent judges, coupled with public opinion, to be the best road and carriage stallion in Canada. He took the first W. A. FENTON, prize at the Provincial Exhibition held in Hamilton, in 1872; first at Milton Spring itoot and Shoe Tiakrr, Shew, in 1872-73-74; first at Branton in 1873; second at Guelph Central Exhibition, in 1873; MIBHIUAN. OKI..ON. lie took the first prize at Hamilton Central Fair in 1873, also the first prize and diploma for tjest The finest stock of Boots. Shoes, Rubbers, horse of any age or class, He was sired by How’s Royal George, dam by old Harkaway.the Etc, in Yamhill County CHEAP FOR CASH. imported Irish blood horse, G. D. bv Fox Hun ter; How’s Royal George by Fields’ Royal Boots and Shoes manufactured to order and George; darn of How’s Royal was sired by the neatly repaired. celebrated horse, Statesman ; Fields’ Royal All work and goods warranted. George dam the celebrated Erin mare sired by Sign of the Big Boot, Sheridan, Oregon. Erin, he by Sir Henry, 2,297 ; G. D. by Grand 31 m3. Turk, bred by George McKiuley, Oakville, C. W., owned by W. A. Fiilds & Co., of Buffalo, N.Y. Fields’Royal George was sired hyoid I SXAJ. I’DIOOI Royal George, he by Black Warrior, he by im ported Tippo ; old Royal < •oorge’s dam by lilark Land Office, Oregon City. Oregon, ) wood, out of an English hunting mare, import March 17, 1883. f ed by an officer of the first Royals. How’s Notice is hereby given that the following Royal George trotted his mile in 2:35, under five weeks’ training. Fields’ Royal George named settler has filed notice of his intention trotted his mile on the Buffalo course in 2 :22$ to make final proof in aup^rt of his claim,and that said proof will be made before the County aud 2 .24. Clerk of Yambill County at Lafayette, Oregon, DESCRIPTION Y oung M ilton is a blood on Monday, April 30, 1883, viz: Samuel bay, seven years old, sixteen hands high, L. Newell. Pre-emption D. S. No. 4,214 for the weighs 1,300 |>ounds, has excellent driver, and N E 1 -4 of 8 W 1 4 of Sec. 4, T 5 S. R 6 W. is a line driver and unusual good worker. He names the following witnesses to prove j TERMS:—Insurance, $10 ; season,$7 ; sin his continuous residence upon and cultivation ; gle service, $5. All care will be taken to pre of said land, viz : A B Pollard, J A Newell, vent accidents, but no res|>r»nsibi!ity for such Joseph Stewart and T E Fristoe, all of Sheri will be assumed. F. A. FLETCHER, dan. Yamhill County, Oregon. A. E. C alk inn , Proprietor. 2d6 L. T. BA RIN, Register. Keeper. 4m 2. The Fine Stallion, YOUNG MILTON Boole made to order and neatly re paired. ? igii of the Biff Boot. F. F. BROWNE. and Binding Twin«’ for the McCormick, so that you will not have to send to Portland tor them. Wc will sell on time or for Ca»h. If you want the Improved Hodges Oregon Header, go to Liinccfield A Look’s Amity. For the Latest improved Buffalo Pitts “ Challenger,” 27tf. Separators or Power«, go to Euncefield & Cook’« Amity. For Straw Stackers, Grain Balts, Cylinder E.X Hariinj. I. B. Ladi. Teeth, all kinds of Belt ing, etc., etc., goto I.;incrf add A < o«k’«. Amity. We have the Buffalo A Mansfield Sicam En- gines, Portable ami Stationary. Sample Wiu.ums. Plows, Drill-. Mowing Ma Harding & Ladd, Pros. chines, Hay Rakes, McCormick Binders, Ete. on hand. — o— Please call and examine before purchasing Having formed a co-partnership in the Pro elsewhere. duce and Commission business, we are prepar LancGflold & Cook, ed to pay cash for all kinds of Produce. Par Amity, OrcRon, ties having Agents for Knapp. Burrell & Co., Portland. 52tf Ifay, Oats, Barley, Cured .tleats, Produce and Commission House, I. a rd. Apple**. Onions, Eg-gs, Chicken«, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Potatoes, Any or all of these, are requested to give us a call. Also, parties wishing to buy Lime, Cement, Plaster, H-ir and Grass Seed of any kind, come and see us. Headquarters for the present at S. F. Hard ing’s Shoe Shop. 52tf HARDING & LADD. The Fine Stallions Although Kansas for eleven years had a capital punishment law, nobody has been hanged except by lynchers. The editor of the Times of Colum bus, Ga., has been offered $1000 for the^secret ot making a new rum punch. The Yamderbilts had a gathering over at their house in New York city one evening last week, at a cost ol $30,000. 1 lie little old stone church at San Antonia, Texas, famous in American history as the Alamo, is now used as a grocery store. BILI-Y REED IF YOU WANT TO BUY rAKE, Bl OF ALL KINDS, FVHMITURE, OR J. R. SAWYER. Proprietor. 2tf. One of the most rapidly growing southern cities is Nashville, Tenn.— The gain in population since 1870 is more than 17,000. American mules imported for the use of the British army do not take kindly to the diet ot beans on which Spanish mules are fed. Agricult'ral Implenits, County Surveyor D. I. CORKER, -AND- CIVIL ENGINEER, Lafayette, Oregon. I lie Carolina (’mitral railroad is a period lino of fragrance from Wil iiuugtou to Shelby. Every train moves its load of guano. The Cherokees have 4478 adopted whites, who have married Cherokee woman and have all the rights of a citizen ot their nation. The Willamette and Columbia riv- «rs are to be lighted, so that ocean steamers can navigate them between Portland and Astoria at all hours of the day or night. Last year during dog killing season it cost Vicksburg $!•(> per month for carts to remove the carcasses of the defunct curs, but this year they are fed to tne cattish, and the citv -aves ft’.O per month. One of the substantial farmers of Sparta, Ga., w hen he was married, twelve years ago, had to borrow mon ey to pay for his marriage license, and, not having a decent suit ol cloth«s, tie young lady whom he was to marry tore the wool from sheep skins, apna, wove and made him a •uit of clothes. ! •’ Alas ! the Osborn, Wood and Deering Have broken us down, instead of cheering !” i This was the farmer’s awful moan. The youth replied, in cheering tone: McMinnville, Or. " Go to Hodson's to buy Stoves and Hardware, Tinware, II agonsor AgricuItural Implements." , There, in the twilight of that day. Sleeping yet beautiful, lie lay, "Goto Hodson's and buy you a W hile through the land was heard afar McCormick or'Champion Reap A voice as from a falling star : er or Mower !’’ “ My back is lame," the old woman said, “ And dreadlul is my aching head ; Sharp is the pain in my aching side.” In triumph, then, the youth replied: ^OTICE is hereby given that M. A. Rounds, doing business as a merchant at the town of Carlton, Yarnhil County, Oregon, has made a general assignment to me of all his property in trust, for the benefit of his creditors, under the Act ot the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, approved October 18 th, 1878, entitled “ z\n Act to Secure Creditors a Just Divisiou of the Estates of Debtors who convey to Assignees for the Benefit of Creditors.’** Al) persons having claims against the said M. A. Rounds are hereby notified and required to present the same to me, under oath, at Portland, Oregon, within three months from the date of this notice. Dated at Portland, Oregon, January 30, 1878. I. R. DAWMiN, Assignee of the estate ot M. A. Rounds, In solvent. 5017. O. F. Pnxton, Attorney for Assignee. Lumber. Lumber, FLOORING, CEILING, FINISH IN G, R US TIC, FENCING, PI CKETS, -AND- Building Lumber! is now being manufactured a» the Yamhill Lumbering Co.’s Mill, Located on the North Yamhill IL ver, at Western Oregon Railroad Bridge Iwo and one-half Miles East of McMinnville. ’ Me are prepared to ship Lumber To any Point on the ||*. O. ant! .V. G. Hailroadn. A Cood Wagon Road to tho MUI. Address all Ordes to " Go to Hodson's to buy Stoves, Hardware. Bain W agons and all kinds of Farm Implem 'ts." YAMHILL LUMBERING COMPANY, "ncTIinnvillc, Oregon. For further particulars of what the youth did say "Go to Hodson's and buy one of those fine Stores : no other trill And for extras for all kinds of Farm Ma chinery, suit you as well!" The old farmer wailed : ” mv aching breast!" Quoth the youth: “buy a Plow. and be blest,” While pitying h'ars stole from his eve He made the old man this reply : I have all the field notes of the Public Surveys of Yamhill county, and am prepared to do First-Class work on short notice and reasonable terms. w. a L. E. GURLEY, TROY, N. Y. "Go to Hodson's and buy you a McCormwk Twine Binder, and be happy." 1 lie youth at early eve was found Lying outstretched on the ground ; And, wrapped around him, clean and nice, “ Go to Hodson’s and bay a Me~ , Was that banner with the sage advice : In sorrowing homes, he saw the sight Ol wasting forms and dying iright; Ami while without, the sunlight shone. He uttered bold, in thunder tones : < 4»A pi : it j. OF EVERY KIND, GO TO His brow was clear, his eye bene ith Flashed bright, and from between his teeth A voice like a silver clarion rung, In accents of a well-known tongue : Cormick Twine Binder!" Notice ot AsftiKiiment. 1 A PARODY. “ Go to Hodson’s, to buy Stoves, Hardware, Tinware, or Agri- cidtu ral Im plements. rix^L paoor. rand Office at Oregon City. Oregon, | March 21, 1883. ) Notice is hereby given that the followmg- named settler has tiled notice of his intention, will make the season of 1883 at the following to make final proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made before the County times aud placet,; Clerk of Yamhill County at Lafayette, Oregon, lie >1 inn v i I !<», lVloia<la>'N A Tuewdny» ; on Monday, April 31), 1883, viz: Theodore H. Sheridan« Wednesday» A Thurmday»; Gilbert, Homestead Entrv No. 33.33 for the W Amity, Fridays and Saturdays. 1 2 of S W I 4. 8 E I 4 «I 8 W 1-4 4 8 W 1-4 of 8 E 1-4 of 8ec. ::4 T 4 S R 7 W. Beginning April 1st and Eniing July 1st. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said ’.and, viz : James Brown, David James We invite the public to examine .»ur stock Andrew J Switzer and Wm. Gillespie, all of Willamina, all of Yamhill County, Oregon. before breeding elsewhere. 3t5 L. T. BARIN, Register, AND L ight S olar T ransit . Th«' shades of dawn were falling fast. As through the land it. haste there passed A youth, who bore a quaint device— A banner, with the sage advice : ( Heretofore at the* head of tbe R.-« m 1 ville .*Mu Ij will make tfa, bi-ason of 1883 as follows: North Yamhill, -Mondays; L<. Fayette. Tuesdays; McMinnville, WedQei_ days and Thursdays ; Bellevue, Fridays and Saturdays. Hambleton ¡an Mambrino is a beautiful bay or brown, I.1» bands, 2\ inches high aUli weighs over 1,190 pounds, lie is unsurpaaa4 foi style and beauty: long-bodied, with 1 rangy neck and biooil-like head. He is he*, vv muscled, and as fur leet und legs no horse can excel him. Gf bis prepotency as a sire there can be no doubt. All ins cults have the impress of his Ligh form and superb courage, and when piac. ed on the market have, s»> far, commanded (at tilt* same ages) as high a price as the get of any ho.se ih the North I’aeific. During the last year l.is get wan awarded many premiums and was the winner of the turee-year-old three-in-lJve racesat Vancouver aud the State Fair, defeating in both raoetthe finest field of three-year-olds that ever cauie together in the Northwest. P E D I G R E E : —Hambleton¡an Mambrino was sired by Menelaus, (th«‘ sire of Cleora, re- cord 2.1 Pi1, und sold for $15,000), he by Ryg- dyk’s Hambletonian. 1st dam Olean, by Bonier Chief. 2nd dam Olinda, by Oliver. 3rd dam by Chorister, he by imp. Contract. Menelaus’ first dam Jesse Bull by Long 1*1. and Black Hawk. 2nd dam by Young Duroc, he by Duroc, he by Diomede. 3rd dam by Coffin’s Messenger, son of imp, Messenger. Border Chief, sire of Olean, was hv old Mam« brino Chief, 1st dam l»v Highlander, 2nd darn by Glencoe, 3rd dam by Post Boy, son of Hen« ry that ran with Eclipse. Thus it will be seen that Hambletonian Mambrino has eight Messenger crosses and unites the two greatest strains of American tr< tting blood—those, of Rvsdyk’s Hambleton- ¡an and Mambrino Chief, being a lineal de scendant of imp. Messenger o 1 each side of the I house To this, the very quintessence of Amer ican trotting blood, he unites the rich racing strains of Glencoe, Wagner, Oiorister and Poet Boy, famous in the annutls of the running turf on both sides of the Atlantic. He also has the Bashaw blood, through Long Island Black Hawk, the first horse that ever trotted below 2 :4() to a road wagon. TERMS:—$35 to insure; $25 by the season, (’are will be taken to preyent accidents, but no responsibility assumed. Address W m . GALLOWAY, Bellevue, Or L. B. LINDSAY, 50tf Recdville, Oregon. BELMONT JAKE The first tuinperance society in this country was organized in Saratoga county, N. Y., in March, 1808. Portland is to have 10,000,600 gal lons of water per day addded to her supply, at a cos's of half a million. Hamhletonian Mamtaino, OF WAKRE1T & MAGERS, Call at their Store, in Masonic Hall Building, McMinnville, Oregon, and enquire of N otary P vb UC- rtni.ic. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, McMinnville, Oregon. Hrro.3QiN,3> Agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co.’s Machinery "Go to Hudson's and buy you a at Portland, II’ hippie Harrow. Monitor or Superior Seeder, and ride !" And O. Dickenson’s Seeds and Trees, Salem. i win Landa of all eda«««« for Sale on Ea»y Term«- ll«o. T om n l.nt«. COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMITTTED. Uial l-ap^sdram ,,-Uh. Xealnes.,, .feeuracu and K<- M' paMi.