Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1872-1883 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1883)
taavaMsnMwwuhwvwi.'ar’uv/rMM.wiMnMMBnmsMK-i ■ I Newspaper Decisions. •0, the th« U M t- and lark and '«M h t he», ione • no Ins >lae- 1 (at I of rded the uv«r » the ■auie •ri no . re- Rys- ict. lui- . he imp, nian and ican ton de- I the «er ring Poet ling also land •tied son. but e, Q. rove tion me« I of nd«, >wa lade erty lder the R7R, lust vey laid I red , at om <78. Tn- » 1. Any person who takes a paper reguiar- iyffreui a post-office, whether directed in Ilia name or another's, or whether he sub scribed or not. is responsible for payment. 2. If a person orders his paper discuuin ued he must pay arrears, or the publish**. m|\ continue to send it until payment » mH«1»*, and then collect the whole amount whither the paper is taken from the office <> not 8. The courts have decided that r**fusin to t ike newspapers <*r [s-riodicals from th post office, or removing and leaving them in the office, is prim a facie evidence of inten tional fraud. 4. The Postmaster-Gem ral has dec idee that postmasters who fail to notify publish era when subscribers remove, or fail to takt their papers from the postoffice, shall be re- ■pon>ible fortheir subscription. O VI! Hilf Court still “booius.” 5V ho caught the- first trout ? Weather—rather “ alternate.” Teumster Strain has a new team. Close your g des ; the cows are out. Arions on Saturday evening, the 14th. How are the £ arden seeds you planted ? W hat has become of the Board of Trade ? Guess “8. Dan” is off on a fishing exploit. Wes Wallace is able to be out on the streets again. The express train made its first trip Mon day . Dr. Murphy was tried and convicted yester day. Who kicked the hat with a brick under it. last Sunday ? Rev. R. C. Hill was in town a portion of the week. Mrs. W. J. Garrison has been very ill dur ing the week. The bovs all say that Frank Redmond has the boss collars. • -Goods at twenty ner cent discount at the Golden Rule Bazaar. Work on Galloway and Provost’s houses is progressing finely. Has anyone a “ poney” which they want to loan for a few days ? Mr. A. J. Sawver, of Wheatland, dropped in to see us on Tuesday. Mr. C. G. Saylor, of Portland, was in town the fore part of the week. 8. A. Manning and H. Fisher have ex changed places of business. Messrs. W. L. Warren and Bud Payne, of Bellvue, called on Saturday. M iss Lena Mitchell is visiting her sister, Mr Am. Shadden, at this place. »1 rs. J. E Magers, who has been quite sick for several days past, is improving. Addie Bralv has returned from California, where he has been attending scoool. Hon. Wm. Galloway, of Bellevue, dropped ill to see ns, last Friday, as jolly as ever. Have von seen Mrs. M. A. Sears' immense stock of hats that she is selling at cost. ? The “ Boss” Saloon has been removed Io the room under Odd Fellows' Hall. See card. A number of our anglers went the fore part of the week in search of ’’Sunday fish.” The “ Free Press” came out last week con- Riderably enlarged. Let her grow. Bro. Say lor. e Wanted immediately — A girl to do house work. Enquire of J. E. Magers, McMinn vijlo, Or. 4t2 L. llohman has bought a lot near the old College and will build thereon the coming summer. •; Children, you musn't get out on the rail- road track and stone each other, Sundays. It’s naughty. The G. A. R’s. celebration at Portland on the 4th of Jiilv, gives promise of being an imposing affair. Gentlemen, be careful that you don’t ride fdsler than at the rate of six miles per hour, it,‘is against the ordinance. Miss Mary .Johnson, who has been attend ing school at Monmouth, returned home last Sat arday to spend vacation. As all sections of the county are shown up in the R eporter , it is a first-class paper to send to your friends in the east. Mr. D. W. Laughlin, one of the thrifty farmers of the beautiful section near Carlton, •Anne in for a “wawa” last Thursday. Grouse are getting to be quite plentiful in th* foot hills, but the game law still bein'? in effect, are allowed to perambulate at their Will. Persons having white wheat, can find ready sale for the same at $1.25 per bushel, by ap- pb ing at the Star Mills. J ohn S ax . ■ The cows and fishermen were both turned JQCC together on Sunday—April 1st. and it &is difficult to tell which was the most «■eased. Messrs. Frank Fletcher and A. E. Cal1, ins. Sim near Daytcn, c une in to see ns on Mon- y. on business connected with “ Y’oung ilton.” Mr. W. S. Frink returned to town Iasi wee» k. after ram >lu.g about the country.— H» has not d< termiiied upon a point at which to locate. . .Mrs. B. F. Sajlor. of Goldendal«. W. T.. wa s down paying her relatives and friends a visit of several divs returning to her home on Monday. If you want a reliable Piano or Organ, go to L. Shobe and you can get it. He has just Kdered a lot of \m. 11 instruments of the Very best quality. ¿¿The Telegram ’ s. ys that “the Armstrong lam:, one of the finest in Yamhill Cnuntv hn i been bought by n Scotch capitalist. and a manager from ¡Scotland placea in charge.' HMr. Beat, a barber, recently of Portland. hi<^ opened a *:hop at this place ; is a work eq u that under*’Ands his business and is |Kscrving of a share of the patronage of this jtoction. ■ Several member» of the engine company OS i ted the hooks in dragging their truck Sr >ngh the mud last Friday evening. This Was duly appreciated gentlemen and tlir Kooks are ready to reciprocate. K The R eporter nays the band at that place ■Be changed its name from McMiunvilh < to Custer Post Band. The p- ^t f.*elF hi rhlv honored ; nd welromn th«rn the name Xdopted. Long life to Custer Post Band.— WFree Prces.” B Mr. C. W. Francis, of the Eagle Lumber- Milla inferms us that they will s.mn he Bepared to furn Ah lumber at thsir depot m McMinnville, as the road i being put in gn*-» I condition and that fourteen teams have glre.adv been engaged to do tbelr haul.ng. ■ In a FOO yard race near Lafayette last Fri day afternoon, bet w»«n BoRtm.an'a bay b«»r •» fr* Davton and Dudley*» sorrel horse from M iddy, w ar won by the latter bv niue f«» t Wo understand the race will be run again ■he week from next Saturday, on what track w< did not leant. iMr. Dave Dorsev. son or Gorge Doivv. i g near Webf.wt. while w<»rk ng in a saw fl' near that plac* bad the index finger of th • right hand badly lacerated by having it ce ight in the machinery, «nd rrvsipelas '*et- tb in it is doubtful if the finger ran be M *d. Lr. Calbreakh ie the attending phy- «hiian. Fine g«a)ds and great bargains at the Gold a Rule Bazaar. A social gathering at Mr. Tustin's Tues- Liy evening was quite a pleasant affair. Shall we celebrate the Fourth of July ? oi ■Jxall we allow this eventful day to pass un noticed ? Who'll be the first to make an ef- ivrt in this direction. The Headquarters f.»r line Fishing Tackle ■.is season, will bo i t lurne. -i City Drug -aue. Everything needful in the gentle art, ’¡<».u the small boy's ringed hook and tov a.ie to the expert angler's outfit of Rod, reel, ink lines and assortment of line flies. 4t4 Our sewing machine men—Messrs. Parker i Hoberg—from April 1st to the 3rd tried r '.lining their wagon with the front wheels > 1 the hind axle and vice versa. It workeu i luiirably until th»*y tried putting on tht ¡. ake—aiid it didn’t “bruke worth a cent." t nose were innocent (?) lambs who oiled . :at wagon, Sunday. We were to meet on Sunday last, Messrs. E. ¿ham and H. Al. Ogden. .e enterprising merchants of Carlton. Both ire young men of business turn, and as they i e situated in a place surrounded by so en- 1 g* tic and “solid” a class of people as is arlton. they are bound to build up a good, ucrative business. Success to you gentle i:ell. On Friday last Dr. Augur was called to ad- i mister to a young man named Frank An- l rson. who while chopping wood for Mr. r.owe, near town, had cut his foot severely Striking a glancing lick the axe struck his root about midway between th« toes am mkle, nearly severing it and making a ghast- .v wound. The wound was dressed and tilt infortunate young man is doing as well as possible under the circumstances. J. F. Walters of Sheridan, who has been “doing” the Sound country for the last three Lunths came prancing intoour office yester day morning, looking as though the trip had tone him great service. He reports times plite lively over there and expects to go back diortly. if is return creates considerabk- uspiemn among Sheridanites and it would be just like J. F. to couple right on to one >f tlioae pretty girls of Sheridan and take ner along with him. So mote it be. Has our city a sirec-t commissioner ? If so ho should see that some of our sidewalks are repaired. We saw’ a gentleman and lady walking down street one day during the week: •he gentleman stepped upon the end of a loose [»lank, and throwing the other end of (he plank up, the lady was tripped and thrown to the walk, but fortunately un harmed. That plank was nailed down; it was but one of many about the city in the .-ame condition, and they should be looked .fter before the city is called upon to pay damages for bodily injury arising from this source. Circuit Court Proceedings, General Scott and Father Payne. 5 Meier A Frank vs Hill and Johnson— ction for money. Judgment by default. 8 Frank Bros, vs John Sax-—action fod uouey. Judgment for [»lain!ills for $2,023. 11 C. K. ll.iib.tHgh VSG. W. B iniwick — lit for partition of personal property. Con tinued. 12 John Wesley vs E. Rogers tt al—action for money. Judgment for pili. 14 I). M. Osborn Co. vs Alfred Florey— «■tiled. Settled. 15 H. T. Graves vs P. M. Scroggin—suit to correct deed. Judgment for deft. 17 Allred Ptrry vs O. R. & N. Co.,—ac- tion for damages. Settled. 13 John Perry vs O. R. <fc. N. Co.—action for damages Settled. 13 Dulcina Wood et al vs A. J. Cooper— iuit to partition land. Partitioned. 20 Eliza Hawley vs. O. R. it N. Co.—ac- :ion for damages. Judgment fur plff. for $125. 21 M. C. Breeding vs T. B. Breeding—di vorce. Granted. 22 Shell Hawley et al, minors, vs O. R. > . Co—action for damages. Judgment for plrt. for $125. ¿3 James F. Bewley vs D. M. Caves et al —foreclosure. Settled and dismessed. 25 H. F. Mayer & Co. vs John Field— ippeal from County Court. Continued. 26 J. K. Scars vs O. F. Coulter et al—ac- □on for money. Continued. 28 Gus Anderson vs Town of Sheridan— review. Settled and dismissed. 29. H. S. Stephens vs Mary Stephens—di vorce. Granted. 30. A. J. Nelson vs H. E. Tupper—action for money. Judgment for plff. for $1,000. 34 R. S. James vs Town of Amity—re view. Settled and dismissed. 35 Alary Williamson vs C. AI. Williamson —divorce. Granted. 36 Maria M. Rosner vs Claudius Ekins— foreclosure. Foreclosed. 38 D. M. Osborne & Co. vs M. A. Rounds at al—action for money. Default as to Rounds : continued as to Jones. 45 Rachel E. Hess vs J. M. Hess—divorce. Granted. 47 Wm McCbrisman and R. J. Lance field vs L. J. and m . A. Bower—action for money. Judgment for plffs. 19 E. P. Bower vs James Flett—action for money. Settled. 50 Dan Johnson vs J. A. Grazier—action for money. Judgment for plff. for $217.50. 53 II. J. Rosenfeld & Co. vs Geo. Bangas- ser and G. F. Bangasser—action for money. Judgment for plffs. 55 J. Bolinski vs John and Sarah Hop field—foreclosure. Foreclosed. 56 Z. F. Moody et al vs Andrew Ornduff and wife—foreclosure. Foreclosed. 57 Z. F. Moody et al vs R. 8. Griffin and wife—foreclosure Continued. 58 Baptist College vs J. F. Bewley—action for money. Continued. 60 John W. McGrew vsG. P. Walling A wife—foreclosure. Foreclosed. 62 J. Hibbs vs A. Denny—to recover [>er- sonal property. Judgment for deft. 61 (’. II. Buckingham vs Adeline Bucking ham—divorce. Granted. 65 Baptist College vs S. Potter—action for money. Continued. 66 Baptist College vs Win. Savage—action for money. Continued. 67 W. T. Newby vs Mary Rowland—eject ment. Verdict for deft. 68. Hester J. Thomas vs J. W. Thomas— divorce. Divorce granted. 70 J. D. Hardwick vs F. Harbaugh et al— motion to confirm judgment. Dismissed. 72 Mary Best vs Charles Baker et al—mo tion to confirm sale. Confirmed. 78 B. B. Branson vs the 1 > S A G R R Co. —mandate from Supreme Cornt with leave to all parties to amend pleading. Contin ued to July 31. 8f. Nelson A Bird vs C. L. Eastabrook— motion to confirm sale. Confirmed. [The following was published seventeen years ago, in the “ Oregonian,” and we now reproduce it for th»» [ mtush I of the mam friends oh the Old Veteran in Yamhill. Un de Aaron, it is said, cannot live long, and all friends of his should preserve this narra tive of one who in early days hetpiHl to pave the way tu civilization ;] The Portland correspondent of the 8an- Francisco *’Bull< »in'* furnishes the follow ing interesting scrap of biography, as taken from the autobiography of General Scott.— Few men achieve so enviable a place in the reccollect ions of American History us Hon. Aaron Payne, of Yamhill county, lias ob tained, in Scott's accounts of his life and times. The correspondent introduces it as follows: The second incident occurred in the Black Hawk war in 1812. Scott reached the Amer loan forces under Gen. Atkimam. just afte. the battle of the Badaxe at the conliuence of the river of that name with the Mississippi, In this battle the Indians were defeated and soon after capitulated. After relating these circumstances, the autobiography g.ves tile following account of an interview between Scott and a wounded volunteer, then con fined to the hospital at Prairie du Chien, out long since and now a resident of Oregon md known here as Father Payne : •’Inspecting the hospital at Fort Crawford. Prairie du Chien, (Taylor's post), Scott wa struck with the remarkably tine head of a tall volunteer, lying on his side and seeking relief in a book. To the question, • What have you there, iny friend ?' the wounded man pointed to the title page of •• Young's Night Thoughts.” Scott sat down on the edge of the bunk, already interested, and learned this story “ The reader's brother, Air. Payne, was Black Hawk's first victim. Not in a spirit of revenge, but to protect the surviving frontier settlers, the wounded man had become a vol unteer. Riding into the field of the Badaxe. he passed an armed Indian boy, not mole than in his fourteenth year, whom lie might have easily sabered, but that he thought him a harmless child. The incipient warrior, however, fired and lodged a ball against the spine of the noble volunteer, who though still suffering greatly, declared that he pre ferred his condition to the remorse he should have felt if he had killed the boy, believing him to have been harmless.” Scott soothed the Christian hero and took leave with moistened eyes. The hero of this story, as I have suggested, I believe to be Father Payne, who emigrat ed to Oregon in, I think, the year 1847. In the winter of 1850-1, I sat with him as a member of the Oregon Legislature, from Yamhill, and heard him relate this adven lure and the interview with Scott, substan tially as told in the “Autobiography.” He still resides in Yamhill county, and although three score and twice ten, is hale and hearty. It will doubtless gratify the old man to learn that the hero of Lundy's Lane, and the con queror of Mexico, had remembered the wounded volunteer of the Black Hawk war, and given him a page in his memoirs. The Oregon City ’’ Enterprise” and Yam hill R eporter both have a new dress, and are improvedin personal appearance.—“Stand ard.’' W e are thankful to our ootemporary for the compliment so far as the “personal ;»p- pearanoe” is concerned, but must state that our “ new dress” has not been donned as yet. \o ; the R eporter is printed on the same type that it has used for years—a portion of it being the oldest type in Oregon. Wat Henderson is entitled to a vote of thanks for his timely assistance the other evening. While the boys were tugging away knee deep in land, with th« Hook and Lad der truck, up Third street, almost “petered” • mt, Wat came galloping up on a horse and took a turn of the tiller rope around the horn of his saddle and the way they went as far <is D’street fairly made the boys “spread” themselves to keep up. Fortunately their services were not needed, and in case they had been, they might have been pulling away yet had it not been for Wat. 11« was in a great rush to get to the fire, that young man was; a successful fight against the destroyer depended upon his be ing on hand in time. Several ladies were standing upon th« sidewalk, and as he «ad vanced toward them the young gentleman yelled at the top of his voice “get. out of the wav, ladies ! ” The ladies stepfied aside, and on the gallant went—that is, stubbing his toe NOT DISPOSED OF. lie went head-foremost into a mud-hole.— L'h»‘ ladies snickered, and the young man 46 Amy C. Goeser vs C. D. Jump- -to par gi’then d himself up and took a bee-line for tion land. his home, muttering to himself that “the 51 Marx A Jorgensen vs Gus Anderson— darued thing can burn : I've had enough of action for money. this mud.” 52 (). II. Adams A Co vs E. J. Essou et al —action for money. Council Proceedings. 63 John Campbell vs R. B. Odell et al— motion of defendant to open up default. April 3d 1883. Mayor Warren presiding, full board pres 69 H. F. Bedwell A Co. vs E. B. Collard ent. minutes of last meeting read and ap replevin. proved. 75 Helen J. Burgess vs T. N. and H. T. The following bills were allowed : Andy Shuck. Marshal's fees $14 50; A. B. Baker, Graves—motion to construe will—appeal for laws of (Jregon, $4, Recorder's fees $2 25 from County Court* Robison ■'« Baker, stationary, $2 50; J. E. 76 Frederick Forbes vs T. N. and II. T. Makers. Attorney's fees. $10. Graves—same as al»ove. Ordinance No. 11 appropriating certain 81 In re—estate of M. A. Rounds. moneys out of the general fund for the Fire 82 Emma Bills vs John Bills—motion to Department, read three times and passed. enter decree of divorce “nunc protuno.” (’ »miuiinieation from Chief Engineer ask ing liberty to purchase harness, also to have i i *w ladder built for 1L *V L. Co., referred E bbatta . to ■ L>. Johnson, T. H. Strain and C. A. Last week we stated that “ W. T. Newby Wailace to report at next meeting. brought suit against O. D. Buck for about On mol ion that the hills of W. J. Garrison presented for rent of engine house ami hall $200 and got a judgment for $12,” which was for fire company be returned and the an erroneous statement. Mr. Buck brought arn »unts allowed on the same be disallowed. the suit against Mr. N»*whv for $220, and the .Liquor license granted to J. W. Hulery arbitrators gave the latter a judgment for $12 and costs. This makes “a horse of and A. Ennis. another color,” you see. and as in other cas .• . Shuck elected Street Commissioner. es when we err in making a statement, we Adjourned to meet April 10th 1883. are pleased to correct the same. In a coru- munication elsewhere in this issue. Mr. New L ist of L etters by seems to intimate that we made the error Uncalled for in the Post office at McMinn- wilfully ; but the gentleman is mistaken.— vi.l *, Or.. March 31st. 1883: As we were very busy on the day of the suit mentioned, it was impossible for us to at Craven, Solomon Hellman, G. tend the same, and the item referred to wa> Di.vson. Alta Lacaille. Dr. E. made up from hearsay information obtained Dunsmore. Noah Miller, Mrs. R. C. ujmhi the streets. As to grievances between Miller. C. W. Elliot. J. K. Air. Newby and our Sheridan correspondent Ueati i, Chas. Ogden. H. M. t lev will have to settle them between tliem- Harrington, S. M. Piatt. C. B. »elves, and we sincerely hope Mr. Newby has H i rington, Sarah (2) Ray. Miss Leona been fortunate enough to secure property H Trington.Sn«iicer(2) Roberts. C. B. II irrington. Elmer Thornton. Anna C4 sufficient to enable him to pay as much or mor»- taxes than the ’’ R kpohter publishing H.irmen, Prof. C. W. Venable. John firm ’’ We have made the correction, stated Waller. G. T. how it occured, and that is all we can do. (n calling for above Tetters please say Ad vertised. D. H. Turner. M c M innville , Match 30,1883. P. M. Ei'iTOKs of Y kmpul R epobte B:—1 find the following in your issue of the 29th inst. F ilf A l * bm . One of the fines at the Central burned out to wit: Hon. W. T. Newby brought suit against O. last Friday evening about half-past eight, D. Buck last week, for $200, before arbitra ar.d some person seeing the blaze yelled tor* —Messrs A. J. Nelson. T. IL Strain, ano “ ff-e !” then a second person whor ped ’em J. W. Gault. After hearing the testimony up' in the same k.-v, and clang went the bell the plaintiff was awarded a judgment for ai d out cam the laddies. As the fire was *12. an d to be at th«* Central, the engine was aot Now Mr. Editor, I find no fault of any taken from the house.but the hook and Lad- dr •• was taken up Third to 1> street when the publication in which I am connected, bein'? origin of th • alarm was made known, and published, provided ii true, but how you the apparatus was housed, after the boys had •j*mid have made such a mistake as the above most of them got a good “ mndJing.” No when the trial was commenced at 9 o’clocl damage. a. m. and continued until 11 o’clock p. m. of T he A bions . the same day and while there were not less Assisted by Mrs. Whitney with Ella and then one hundred persons in and out durin; the trial and the same being in the center oi little L>**-s* v. will give their last Concert for the city, how you could have made the inis the season, at Mohawk Hall, on Saturday ev take is more than I can nndcnitand. partica en np. April 1 Uh. 1*^3. The Concert will lerh while just the oppoute was the result consist of Solos. Duetts. Quartette and Ch<>- I he facta were that (>. D Buck commenoeu rusp«». some of which are very amusing. Al- action against ui« for $220, and I got jndg so the ••Gloria.” fl. m 5L.z nt's 12th Mass. rnent against him for $12 and coats amount N- time nr expense has been spared to make ing in all to $45. Mr. Editor this may be t th • the most interesting musical exhibition mistake and I trust it in. and I would havi l>x*ked at it with much more allowance had ever given in this city. it not been for the low. contemptible piec» published in your paper a f**w weeks agr ?y • O wn Tr.ri L axative . from yonr Shendan correspondent, and in ieply to that will state that I do not pay th» agreeable tn the ta^te as the fruit from tax yet I do pay as large a tax as th» which it is made, prompt and painless in its largest R fportkr publishing firm pays. •etion on the liver and bowels, the great rem Now J>e kind enough to give the sbovi edy Syrup of Figsis selling rapidly, and giv place in vour paper and oblige W. T. N ewbi ing SRtiHfactx»n to all. Children cry for it on account of its pleasant taste, and grown people are beginning to nue it exclusively, as CATARRH CURED, health end «Wert hr, stl it leaves th^m feeling better than any otb*»r rec»ired by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Prir» remedy. W. B. Turner is ag^nt for this 50 centa, N'asal Injector free. Sold by W. B place. Turner N orth Y amhill , Oct. 22. 1866. E ditor O begonian I desire to acknowl edge with gratitude, the kindness of those editors who have made mention ot an inci dent in my eventful life, in connection with the old valiant patriot. General Scott. The incident above referred to is still green and fresh in my memory kept so perhaps b\ the ball fired by the Indian boy, which I still carry near the spinal column in my body. In giving publicity to this, you will [»lease assure til« public that I am the identical per son referred to. and that 1 feel proud to be associated in history with the name of the “old hereof many wars,” and who. in his unswerving fidelity to his country has em balined his name in the heart of every Amer ican patriot. Peace to bis ashes, and there let them remain I ntil the last trumpet sliall wake them again Then quick from his sluniher in t rlumph arise And gain the blest mansion, high up in the skies. x A aron P ayne . Apple Valley, Yamhill County. O fficers E lected . At a regular meeting of Custer Post Band, at their hall in McMinnville, Monday even ing. April 2nd, 1883, the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, Geo. W. Sn viler; Secretary, A. B. Baker: Treasurer, W. P. Bangasber; Leader. A. V. K. Snyder. Local Correspondence Those who were worrying, afraid we were »oing to have a drouth, aie resting a little »asier at present, but 1 ex|wct if it kee[»s raining another week they will I m » afraid ot i tl<M»d. It Hi’cms strange that some people a ill worry their lives nearly out of them .list I m ' ouus « they can't have everything t< suit them. l I wuxs ••rumbling, and still they don't make a Cent by it. Wondi r if any one got fooled, yesterday ? S »’ae of tlu b.»\s w» re passing jokes freely. 1 don't suppos. the I:.dies took a hand ui he jokes, even if it was April 1st. Died—At Gerv i.s March 27th. Walter, soi: »f Charles Va»i.’.lni, aged about ¡2 years. Ht * as taken down with cholera morbus anc t Ji'd in 9 hours. Ills remains were brought ii.d buried at the Pleasant Hill cemetery <u. le 28th. One more lamb is tnk«n from this HORSEMEN, * irth to join the heavenly fold, one mon lower has budded to bloom in that world PJONT YOU FOKGET that ibove, where there is neither sorrow, pain oi SNYDE THE l’ltlXTER. v oe, but joy. peace and rest. Remember the Social Temperance meet ing next Sabbath al 2 p. ni. Some boys in this neighborhood while out bunting squirrels should be careful and not < oot the kind that wears feathers, or elst taere is liable to be trouble. T eetotaler . K : vival M eetings . . Revival meetings will be commenced it the M. E. Church. McMinnville, on Saturday next, April 7th. 1883, at 7 :30p. m. A cordia invitation to all. T. L. J ones , Pastor. “HAOKMETACK.” a lasting and fragrar i■•rfunic. Price 25 vnd 50 cents. Sold by XV f urner. For Lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh’.* Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by W. B Turner. WILL YOU SUFFER with DyRpejisia ami Liver Complaint ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaran eed to cure you. Sold by W. B. Turner SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY u pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by W. B. Turner. Call and See Specimens Cha’s Hirsch, Pro. [niELSCHNKlDIR'8 OLD STAND.] M c M innville , OREGON FINE WINES, LKUOBS, BEER and CIGARS BEER A CENTS A GLASS. W. G. HENDERSON, R. LOGAN , W. T. LOGAN, McMinnyille. Dayton. McMinnville & Dayton LI V ERY, FEED ant Sale Stables (Stabka at McMinnville situated un Thirt St. ; that in Dayton on Ferry St.) Henderson & Logan Bro8„ Prop’s. We are prepared to furnish C'arriuffeM, llnckn* ami everything in the Livery hire iu gowd whape mi shortest notice. A HEARSE is kept by these Stables and Funeral Turnouts furnished at anv time. FARMERS, We are prepared to offer special induce* meute to Stop, Read & Remember M E N f THAT R BAIRD, A MONTHLY SETTLEMENT©*’ ALL BILLS will be required by us. OF HENDERSON <fc LOGAN B bm . Is dealing in aII kinds of Farm Machinery, such as you want lor pulling in and reinov ing your crops. 11« has especially the follow ing Machinery worthy your consideration : For Needing . C'A C O M M E R C 1 A L Transient stock left with us will receive the best of care and attention. V?’O \ PL O CLIPPER ll> BATCHELOR SPR/.VC <t PORTLAND BUSINESS C0LLE6E (Old “ NATIONAL,” established 1886.) 128 Front St., Bet. Washington and Alder, and ( (/LTrVATORS; W’LLIE TOOTH HARROW’S tor Harvesting: There is not much sickness in this neigh- liorhood at prenent. The following teacher a are engaged to teach it their respective places Mun May Rob inson, at the Brntarher Mchool house: Mis* Susan Heater, Chchalem mountain Reboot house ; Mi«e. Laura Winters, near Wheatland: Vfiss Samantha Winters. Harrison’s bridge lisa Rosa Olds, near McMinnville: Mr-. Wright, at Middleton : Jnlius Hodaon. at T’nity srh'xil bonne . W. L. Tooze. at Toala- in and C. T. Tooze at Wilsonville. Edwards A Hobson have got the new addi tion to their store finished and are getting a large stock of goods on band. Just Recoived. Saddle Horae«, and SEEDERS. April 2nd, 1883 Thus. Clemmenn, who has been up to see his son that was sick near Albany, has re amed arid reports his son improving. Samuel W»xjdward, from near Dayton, ha- moved to this place. ITew aad Elegant Saloon & Billiard Hall M c M innville , April 5, 1883. Wheat,per uusnel, 1 03 I I . M Flour, per barrel.. Oats, per bushel... 17 Dried Apples, <1 8 Pluuis, |>er | 10© 12 Bran, per ton fail8 00 M 2? .0 Ground Feed, per ton.., Potatoes, |»er bushel (<i 60 Onions, per pound. <•( 2 Bacon Sides, |»er pound, 12 m 13 Hain, per pound...... 13fin 15 Shoulders, per pound 8(d9 Lard, per pound....... ©14 Butter, per pound.... .'«■25 Eggs, per dozen........ ©18 Hides, dry flint, per pound....... ficl5 Hides, green, per pound............ @ 5 Dressed Hogs, [»er cwt............... A (.* t, Wool, j»er [»onnd ....................... (a 22 Tallow, per pound....................... ($5 Chickens—grown—per dozen... . 3 00($3 50 April 3d 1883. The ‘‘Free Press” has been enlarged and otherwise improved. George H. Wolfe having completed the course at the Business College at Portland is visiting his family and friends here. W. S. Powell and John Jones were elected to represent! Yambill Lodge at the next ses sion of the Grand Lodge I O ’O F. A son of Louis Labonta, age about twenty years, died last week. This is the young man whose friends were so anxious to put »u the county a short time since. (’apt. Crawford, who has been afflicted vith pleurisy is not dangerously ill as has jcen reported. The approaches to the bridge across the river here are becoming old and rotten and mo j Id be repaired or the entire bridge will Oi lost at some subsequent high water. Oar enterprising P. M. has employed foup deputies within the last six montps. The 1 O G T have apppinkd a committee .<■ arrange for an entertainment to be given m a few weeks, Tue annual teacher's meeting of the Sun- lav School elected 8. W. Sigler Supt., Mrs. Mary Fletcher Ass’t Supt., J. T. Watson Sec.. Mrs. H. Powell Tress., and Miss Frankie bow» 11 Organist. The report of the Secreta ry of the S. S. shows the enrollment f<»r the last year 108; average attendance GO- largest attendance 91; average collection»* $2 50 a month. W. H. Watsr.n. eaght-of-way agent f »r the narrow gauge railroad some time since was purchasing right-of-way near Fullquartz's I inding. We also understand he is j egotiat ng for depot grounds on George Knapp's farm. The “loud mouthed” revival has doeed md may the “pestilenoe that goelb forth” eturn no more forever, NcwBEna. IS KIGHT ON HIS MLSCI.E. STAR DAYTON C om . ■Hoss" Photographer & Biographist, VOKTI.ANtt, OBK«4ON A. P. Armeitroii*, J. A* Weaco, - . . Principal Peiiinnii and Necjr An institution designed for the practical busi ness education of both sexe». OSBOB.ITE MO W'lXG. REA PING ant BINDING MA CH I NER Y, The Osborn Twine Binder of this season* is fitted with the Improved Appleby or the Gor- uou Binder, a* required. Also Weyh.rich. ZZeader and Admitted on any week-day of th* year. No vacations at any time, and no exam ination on entering. SCHOLARSHIP : Si asset I A Vo.'s 2?or the Full Business Course, NEW MASSILON THRESHER, DODGE HAY RAKES, FEN WORK .'I' rue I’oirtrx, Portable Haw Mil/n, Of all kinds executed to order at reasonabl rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm and Saw Mill Engine, Etc. Wagons, Hacks, Ac. <>n hand and furnished ’I he College Journal, oontaining information on order. R. BAIRD. f f ibe course of study, when to enter, time re- I m3* , ui red, cost of board, etc., and eate of orna- lental penmanshio, from the pea of Prof. Wetieo, eent free. Address; A. P. ARMSTRONG. Lock Box 104. Portland. Or. Land Office at Oregon City, Or., J March >8, 1883. | Notice if hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention t*> make final proof in sup|»rt of his claim, »nd that sai»i proof will In; made before the >unty Clerk of Yamhill County, at Lafay- A tt ’ y at L aw * N otary P ubi .» te. Onsmn, on Tiv-aday, April 24, 1883, viz: Daniel M Evans, Homestead Entry No. 3,023 Business Promptly Attended to. for the N W I 4 of N E 1-4, N E 1-4 of N W I 4 and W I -2 of N W 1-4 of Sec 10, T 5 8 R O FFICE -One Door East of Pest Office, McMinnville. Oregon. 8 W. He names the following witrreaspg to prove bia continuous residence upon and cultivation •t said land, viz Lester Potter. John Cronin. TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE ! Thomas Shnrtrid?»* and C. P. Wiley, all ol Sheridan, Yamhill County, Oregon. All person» whose taxes are yet unpaid, will 2l5 L. T. BARIN, Register. pleaMcall nt my offi**« and settle, without fur- her delay, and save cotte. E. B. COLLARD, Iwt Sheriff of Yamhill County. U S. t/»nd Office, Oregon City, | Oregon, March 22,1883. f h hereby given that Henry Roberta, FOR «4AI.F of Yarnhill t’ounty, Oregon, has made applica Farming outfit, includi«g good Farm Team. tion tn purcbMB the N. W 1-4 of N. E. 1-4 ami N I 2 M N. W I I ..f Ker. 22, T 2 8, R 6 WAgon, Plows, Harrow, good Rastern Hack R. BAIRD, W Will. Mer., nader the provision» of the Act KU-., - CHEAP, bv North Yamhill. ■»f Congrew approved June 3rd, 1878, entitled A lio —R«d Brazilian Artiehoka«. •• An Art for the Sale of Timber Landa in th»* Itf. 'tfiu-- <»f California, Oregon, Nevada and in Washington Territory.” All adverse claim« to said tract must be file»! m the U.S. Land Office nt iiregnn City. Ore gon, before the exmration of sixty days from DRAPE* have <ll»»olvcd pat: thia date* \ 8KNNT8A •hip,all knnvuiK fh«ia«»>lves ladeb\ Given under my hand thie 22nd day ol • I to th»* late firm will actfl» th» ir bills wit* A. Ennia. X KNNUk March 1883. L. T. BARIN, J. E MAGERS Notice ! 211«. Register j w DiAn*, M;M1 *uvillc, Mar. 6, IMS -Wt6.