Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1872-1883 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1883)
Newspaper Decisions. Rl. Any person who takes a paper regular ly from a |M»at-office, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether lie sub Mr 1 bed or not, is responsible for payment, ifi. If a person orders his paper discontin trad he must pay arrears, or the ¡»ubliaher MUiy continue to send it until payment is •uaJf, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not 8. The courts Lave decided that refusing to take newBpaiters or p-riodiculs from the post-office, or removing and leaving them in the office, is prim a facie evidence of inten tion.il fraud. 4. The Postmaster-General has decided that; postmasters who fail to notify publish era when subscribers remove, or fail to take their papers from the (tostotiice, shall be re sponsible for their subscription. NEW ACVERTlSEMENTc’ M ra. Addie Harrison, Amity—Millinery. L . T. Barin — Final Proof notices of Wm. 11 bodes and Allert Houston. Springer Bros.—Pure blooded Jersey Bull J. P. Howe—Kentucky Jubilee Singers. City of McMinnville -Ordinances N »-;. 11 and 12. J . M. Graham—Treasurer's notice. 09 tt f* JJL’/r-.f.FJf O. Greens are rip?. Read the “ Parody." Call and see our new dress. Subscribe for the R eporter . The “ Hooks" met last week. A new supply of goods at Bangasser's. Advertise your business in the R eporter . Go and hear the “Arion«" Saturday even ing. The town was unusually lively last Satur day. Kentucky Jubilee Singers, Monday even ing. Did you ever sue a kite 10x18,800 yards h igh Engine and Hose companies met last evening. Fui nitnae and Undertaking al Corker’s at Lafayette. Hodson's is a good place to buy agriuultu ral implements. Don't drink milk from a blind cow, it pro duces blindness. McMinnville Fire Department has about fifty active members. Mr. J. M. Belch n*. of Lafayette, paid us a call on Thursday last. Mr. J. O. R »gur . of Moore’s Valley, came aroun I to see us Mo iday. Charley Har/oy is the lad to propel the big mauhina for us. Dr. Michael Murphy was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. SNYDER, THE PRINTER, is rushed late and early with job work. Prof. Hill, of the Dayton publio school, was in town last Saturday. Mrs. Geesy left our place on last Thursday for east of the mountains. Have you taken a peep in at the fine work being done by Mr. Gruber ? Batigasser's store has been brightened by a coat of paint on the ceiling. Al StClair. who went eait aaveral weeks ago, returned one day last week. Mr. W. T. Newby has disposed of his ware house to a Mr. Wells of Corvallis. “ Arions" concert next Saturday evening at Mohawk Hall. Admission, 25 cents. Mr. W. J. Sargent, of Bellevue, was in town on Monday, and paid us a visit. Mrs. T. W. Spencer, left on last Thursday, to join her husband at Port Townsend. Miss Lovina Henry, of Lafayette, is visit ing her sister. Mrs A. B, Baker, in this city. HlRh winds, heavy rains, some sleet and conaidi ruble •‘blustering" during the week. Go and hear little Ella and Dessio Whit ney, at Mohawk Hall next Saturday evening. Thanks to our agents throughout the coun ty for the numerous subscribers sent us late ly. The Yankee Bazaar. Harry Robertson pro prietor, has been moved into Symon's build ing. Mr. W. R. Dercy, one of the good farmers from near Lafayette, was in town on Sat urday. McMinnville can boast a of homelier set of old v. ¡dowers than any other town in the State, “ Bull butter” has about disappeared from the market but there is plenty of bull beet yet. Mr. E. M. Jewell, advance Agent for the Kentucky Jubilee Singers, came in to sou us Taeod Ran., ember that Corker, at Lafayette, has the best assortment of hardware this side of portlet! I. Mr. J J, Shipley and family h ive moved to town, occupying <mi> of Galloway A Provost*:- new houses. Wyndham has l>een fixing up his shop of late, which causes it to assume a very neat Appear i ice. MoMinnvillo only has five saloons, with the prospects of another, arn.1 a brewery in the out skirts. The Social Dauee Club meets at Grant’«- Hall, this—Thursday—evening. None ad mitted without an invitation. if jro'i want Hardware. Stoves or tinware «heap. yo 436 Manning at his new quarters at th* Rob Todd purper. Mr. Conser is conductor and Vint Snelling baggage master on the express Uulu between this place and Portland. E. W Wallace and Louis Rogers left us Moqdax for a trip on the Sound. We wish (hem a pleasant journey. Aino other place outside of Forth-ii«l can the farmers l»e supplied s > readil) and cht ap- ly as at Corkers, at Lafayette. The. will be services at the Presbyterian ijhoteh next Saturday afternoon and tven- ing. an>1 on Sunday at the usual hours. The \ghcrofta are holding a series of revi val inc tmg, assisted by Rev. Jones and At- at the Methodist Church in thi. miy. Fann era remember that they can get am kind, class or quality of plows oj ottwy fanu implements from Corker, at La- m M i nderstand that a private school will ted at the nubile school house, on y next by Mi.wa Sc*is Loughary and ■ qcker and family took their depart terday for Puget Sound, and will l>o reral days. Don’t tarry too long D hj . I you. E. Magers, agent for Seymour. 8a- ’>in BC’1-* agricultural implement of Port- - in town m< st of lust week in the '»ter©©' Mw if H that u firm. Sitton. Smith. J. M tad I, < I • nips hi . of Fr iternitj J . <> ■■bar da y M r. John Gault has completed his resi dence on ihe old college square. Billy Spears blankets and exercises those two old •’crow baitb " as if they were of the finest importation« in the «hai>u of horse flesh in the neighborhood. Some wiseacre has figured out that a bushel of wheat contains 128 cubic feet, if that be the case, our farmers will have to strike for higher prices. J. S. McCain. of th« Dallas “Itemize!*" passed through town on 'Thursday last, and stopped for a few moment’s chat. Hu re ports things “ booming ” up in Polk. If you want a reliable Piano or Organ, go to L. Shube and you can get it. He has just ordered u lot of small instruments of tin- very best quality. * On 'Tuesday of last week Mr. Wm. Baker, working in the “ Eagle Lumbering Mills.’ had the end of one of his fingers clipped oil by coming in contact with a saw, in motion. I believe I can sell Hardware. Stoves and Tinware cheaper than anyone outside of Portland, on the West Side. Give me a trial and be convinced. S. A. M annino . Just ns we are going to press we are in formed that the ('ommittees from the vari ous Odd Fellows’ Lodges in this county will meet in Lafayette next Saturday to arrange tor the celebration on the 26th inst. We have a hen egg nt this office that is of " eggs-traordinary" size measuring 6’4X8 inches in circumference. The egg was brought in by Mr. Levi Brock and is indeed a large one. and entitles us to “crow" a little over “ another big thing for Yamhill." Drs. Littlefield and Galbreath were in town and came around to see us and ordered a lot of job work, on Thursday last. Dr. L. has iust returned from his trip to Illinois, reports it “ as cold as the d-----1 " but is looking well, and is in the best of spirits. 'The whistle at the steam mill “ got on its ear" last Saturday itmrning, and its contin ual dull shrieks for the space of an hour called many to that qnarfer, thinking j>er- haps there was a fire. 'The machine was “ doctored" and it quieted down. Legal blanks of every description, posters of any size, circulars, letter and bill heads, statements, culling cards, business cards, in fact anything that can be done in a print ing establishment, SNYDER, THE PRINT ER can execute to perfection. Jos. Montgomery, our mail carrier between this place and Grand Ronde has had a hack made that he willl put on the route, and as il is a vehicle made for easy riding the trip up or down will be a pleasant one by this route. He will be ready to carry passengers in a few days. Two weeks ago we spoke in a joculal man ner about Mr. Robert King’s taking a horse back ride, not thinking that he had been in jured. But we were mistaken, as Mr. King received iujuries that have kept him confin “«I to his bed most, of the time since, and give p-omise of be n j of u serious nature. Delegates from the various lodges of the 1. O. O. Fellows t hroughout the county, met •it Lafayette last Saturday, and decided on holding their next, celebration at North Yamhill, April 26th. 'The programme will consist of an oration, short speeches, music, both vocal ami instrumental, etc. A good time as usual will be the result. The Headquarters for fine Fishing Tackle, this season, will be at Turner's Citv Drug store. Everything needful in the gentle art, from the small boy's ringed hook and tow line to the expert angler's outfit of Rod, reel, silk lines and assortment of fine flies. 4U If vou want the best Force and Tjift Pump in the world, buy .‘^Buckeye, of Manning.— If yon want reference ask Judge Cowles, L. Root, G. W. Snyder, Henderson A. Logan. W. J. Garrison, Levi Brock, Henry Strain, Mark Sawyer. I ncle Billv Mason. J. C. Bra ly or James Fletcher, and if their word isn't good, I will give you|a new list next week. S, A. M annino . On Wednesday evening of last, week a little daughter of Mr. J. F. Pence, stopping with her grandmother. Mrs. Robertson, in town was playing about th© house, when suddenly she rushed to Mrs. R., exclaimed “ grandma I'm hungry," and dropped to the floor,In sensible. She was carried out into the air. water was thrown into her face and con sc.iousness restored to the little one. It is supposed that she must have got a small particle of bone in her throat and was choked by it. Mr. Joseph Watt, of Amity, informs us that he interviewed Superintendent Muir re cently and that that gentleman assured him that on the completion of the Northern Pa cific railroad some time the present season, old pioneers would be transported across the continent at the most reasonable figures— thus giving them an opportunity of visiting their old homes in thu “ States" at small out lay. One of the Ixiys drove Henderson A Logan Bros, span of coïts, attached to the buck board, into the lower stable, unhitched the horses and started to lead them away, when some part of one harness caught 011 a sin gletruv. This frightened the colt and he bucked , and he “ bqoked’’the end of the longue of that ” board ’ up ugainst a post and broke and twisted it into more shapes than a mechanic could have done in a day's work. Nobody injured and damage slight. A communication from Sheridan is omit ted for several reasons. (hie of the reasons is, our limited space will not admit it at this lime. Another reason is, although the com- amnie.ition contains s«-vc! ;| merit->noii- points and suggestions, it seems to have been written more in a spirit of malice than for what it was probably intended—that, of doing good—and we opine that when oui friend considers the hard fueling the article would have created among neighbors, he will thank us for omitting it. In the Court Pr<xie©diiigs last week it was stated that 11;e c.ises of Gus Anderson vs the Town of Sheridan and K. S. James vs the Town of Amity were settled and dismiss si, which was an error. Judge Boise re versed the decision of the Reco’ders and further decided that the towns had the au thority to pass ordinances but had uo mode of procedure laid down nor any ¡xiwer under their charter to lay down a mode of proced are ; hence no power to enforce nn ordin 1 nee after it was passed. Toachors* Institute. [ It was our understanding that the pro ceedings of the Teachers' Institute for the Third Judicial District, comprising the coun ties of Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Linn and Ma rion, were to have been furnished the various papers in the district for publication. But as we seem to have lieen mistaken, we copy the following condensed report from the Sa lem “Talk," even though it is a little late :] The Institute convened at Independence, March 27th. The whole numlier of teachers present during 1 lie entire session, was one hundred and nine; nearly all of them are actively engaged in the common cause of popular education. Among this number were six county superintendents, two college presidents, five college professors and tw«> eminent divines—just enough to bring up in sharp contest tlie relations existing between colleges and our public schools. From Salem we n<)tic.ed President Van Scov, State Super intendent E. B. McElroy, Professors lane, Elworthy. Sellwood and five other teachers of marked ability. On the first evening J. R. Sweet delivered the welcome address ; J. B. Horner, the re sponse. H011. A. Johns and President Van Suoy treated the audience to a literary feast. On Wednesday morning Superintendent McElroy delivered a rousing speech, urging the teachers and citizens to avail themselves of this opfiortunity of making an entire suc cess of the great work before them. During the day the interest gradually increased.— Every teacher acquitted himself with honor, and deserves especial mention, but our limit ed space at this time forbids. Professors Lane. Gregg, Moses. Reigler, Hartson, Sell- wo.»d, Elworthy and others won epaulets; and as the attention of some of the other heavy artillery was attracted the literary contest began in earnest. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The following officers were duly elected ; Pres., E. B. McElroy; Vice-Pres., Supt. Frank Reigler; Recording Secretaries, W. E. Rich ardson of Polk county and Miss Lulu Bur nett. -of Polk county ; Enrolling Secretaries, D. W. Jarvis and Miss Kate Jackson ; Re porting Secretary, J. B. Horner of Linn coun ty ; Certificate Secretary. H. W. Herron, of Polk county ; Committee 011 introduction— D. W. Jarvis, W. E. Richardson and Mrs. D. II. Hartson. O11 'Thursday considerable cross firing was done by Professors Moses, Yates. Herron and others. An abundance of solid work was done during the day ; and in the evening Rev. J. A. Gray, of Portland, delivered a very el oquent lecture. The young people of Inde pendence deserve great credit for the cales- lbelli© exercises presented at this time. On Friday, the Hall was crowded to over flowing. President H. E. Anderson, of Mc Minnville. Prof« ssor Joseph Emery, of State Agricultural College, Dr. Bell and others af forded such efforts as in their peculiar spheres are seldom equaled. T illamook I tems . In a communication from Tillamook to the " News" under date of April 2d, gives the following items of interest: Mr. George Miller died at his residence on Hcquarton Prairie, Saturday. March 31. He was buried yesterday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mil ler was an «»Id pioneer, and deserves more than a passing notice. The recent rains have raised the mountain, streams, and Trask River is now a foaming torrent. The mail was delayed and eventually taken back to North Yamhill on Wednesday. Mr. Henry Olds took the mail out Thursday. Trask River is crossed by means of a rope, and the carrier has to depend entirely on a good grip and a "stiff upper lip "to save himself from thu dark waters beneath. The weather is still rather damp but tliu grass is growing and the rains are not cold enough to chill the cattle. The schooner Alpha has dropped down to the mouth of the bay intending to cross out at the first opportunity. Gapt. Ed. Starr lias been quite sick with the prevailing epizootic, Susie Quick, a daughter of Isaac Quick, died nt Nestuoca of consumption recently T he C olored T rooim . In speaking of the Kentucky Jubilee Sing ers, who are advertised to appear at Mohawk Hall in this city on the 16th inst. the Seattle “ Herald" says : A11 immense jam occurred at Yesler's Hall last night 011 the occasion of the first appearance of the Kentucky Jubilee Singers in this city. Every available inch of the hall was occupied, ami hundreds were re fused admission. Jt was an ovation that Manager Howe can well feel proud of, and also feel conscious that he gave value for the money received. Every member of the troupe is a star in their particular line of bu siness and that their northern circuit will he a series of successt's, we doubt not. We ad vise those who desire to enjoy themselves to attend this evening, and would suggest that the trouble extend their performance at least one more night, as it is so seldom the people are permitted to attend a first class minstrel show. • B lood W ill I’ ell ." The black mare Cleora has been purchas - d by William liockafeller, of the Standard Oil Company, for fifteen thousand dollars.- I11 the past season she achieved a feat with «»nt parallel in the history of the trotting race—reduce.^ her record from 2 :40 to 2 18 ‘4. and a thmi peat at that. She is by Mene laus, her dam by Mninbrino. Hur sire was also the sire of Hambletonian Mambrino brought to this State by S. G. Reed, Esq. -nd now owned by H«»n. Wm. Galloway, of Yamhill c >untv. Cleora was bred by Mr Morris, of Peoria Ill.—“ Weekly Oregonian." 'Thus it will be seen that our enterprising stock raisers are securing the w.irld's most note«] bloods. In a }x»slal card recently pub lished by Mr. Galloway the printer errone ously put f’leora’s record at “ 3:1 where it should have read 2. 18^. ’Thos<*of our read ers who may have read the card mentioned will note this, correction, a......- D ied . Near McMinnville, Oregon, April9th, 1883, Frank Cowls, infant son of (’lark and Annie Braly, aged 4 months and 15 days. Funeral services were held at the residence of Hon. J. W. Cowls, at 10 o'clock 'Tuesday moruing, und thu remains of the little one were laid to rust. Typhoid fever was the fatal nil mvnt. I The Fine Stallions BELMONT JAKE AND G rand J ury ’ s R eport . Indictments were found against Henry Ec- oleston for nip»». Dr. Murphy for adultery. Suwel Bates for bigamy and Jos. Daughert) will make the season vf 1SS3 at the following b»r rape. Th» y report thu offices of the Sher times and places: iff. <’lerk and Treasurer in good condition and reflect due credit upon those officers tlu.VliitiiA ille, Honda) w Jt Tuesday»; recommend the building of a vault in th» Treasurer’s office, and the building of a higl -hutidan, Wednesday» & Tlauraday»; Amity, Friday« and Naturda)«. fence around the jail yard.—“Register." BILLV REED Beginning April 1st and Ending July 1st. Council Proceeding^. Met at Council rooms 'Tuesday, April 10th. We invite the public to examine our stock 1883. Present—Mayor Warren : Councilman before breeding elsewhere. 'Tucker and Johnson ; Recorder Baker; Mar J. R. SAWYER. shal Shuck. 2t f. Proprietor. N«> quorum. All business postponed until such time as Council could make it convenient to assem ble. "Hoss” Photographer & Biograpbiat, IS RICHT ON HIS MUSCLE. IT gw and Elegant The Fine Stallion, S i -I khi I coiiiiiieiit'i-H llio HOtli of this IIKIIltll. YOUNG MILTON Will make the season commencing April 1st. 1883, at F. A. Fletcher’s larni, on Fridays, Sat- urdays an«’ Sundays; Mon lays und Tuesdavs at McCoy. PEDIGREE:- Young Milton was sired by Ohl Milton. a hull brother to Caledonia Chief, the fastest trotting stallion in Cunada, and is pronounced by competent judges, c»»uplcd with public opinion, to be the best roa«l and carriage stallion in Cauada. lie took the first prize at the Provincial Exhibition held in Hamilton, in 1872 ; first at Milton Spring Show, in 1872-73-74; first at Branton in 1873; second at Guelph Central Exhibition, in 1873; tie took the first prize at Hamilton Central Fair in 1873. also the first prize and diploma for best horse ol any age or class. He was sired by llow’s Royal George, dam by old Harkaway.tbe im|»orted Irish blood horse. G. D, bv Fox Hun ter; How’s Royal George bv Fields’ Royal G««orge ; dam of JIow's Royal was tired by the celebrated horse, Statesman ; Fields* Royal B ki . i . evvk . George «lain the celebrated Erin mure sired by Erin, he by Sir Henry, 2,297 ; G. D. by Grand “IIACKMETACK.” a lasting and fragran Turk, bred by Georg-' McKinley, Oakville, C. perfume. Price 25 1 nd 50 cents. Sold by W W., owned by W. A. Fiilds A Co., of Buffalo, Turner. N. Y. Fields’ Royal George was sired by old Royal George, he by Black Warrior, he by im ported Tippo ; old lloyal George’s dam by Black PROHK E M A Illi ET wood, out of an English hunliug mare, import ed by an officer of the first Royals, llow’s Royal George trotted ,his mile in 2:35, under five weeks’ training. Fields’ Royal Georg«' M c M innville , April 12, 1883. trotted Ji is mile on the Buffalo course in 2 :224 Wheat, per niianel....................... ] 03 and 2 :24. Flour, per barrel......................... fa«7 00 DESCRIPTION: Y oi ng M ilton is a blood Oats, per bushel........................... 4751150 bay, seven yeurs old, sixteen bauds high, Dried Apples, per n«»un«l............ 6(^)8 weighs 1,300 pounds, has excellent style, and Pliius, per |M»uml..................... lvf'412 is a fine driver aud unusual goo«l worker. Bran, per ton............................... (oi 18 u? TERM8 : Insurance, $10 ; season, $7 ; sin- Ground Feed, per ton................. (^«22 50 g< «‘rvicc, $5. All car© will be taken to pro Potatoes, per bushel .............. (a,60 ven*. . 'dents, but no r«‘Sponsihility for such Onions, iior pound. .................. will l>e F. A. FLKTCIIKR, Bacon Sides, per pouml............... 12(g) 13 A. E. C ai kins , Proprietor. Ham, per pound......................... 13(g»15 Keeper. 4in2. Shoulders, per fjoiiud................. 8(<i)9 Lard, per |M»uml ......................... @14 Butler, per pound...... ........ @25 Eggs, p«.'- dozen........................ @18 Hides, dry flint, per }>oiiud....... (gj 15 II¡«les, green, per pouml.................... @5 Dressed Hogs, per owt................ 5 (¿6 Wool, per pound ........................ @22 Tallow, |>er pound................................ @5 Chickens—grown—i>er dozen... . 3 00@3 50 1'1:111k Kilby goes to Si'atth' to work. M '-riiuoni:il sparks art- Hying lively around Bellevue. The Sunday School is increasing.— The house was full last Sunday and still there is room for more^ They are betting two to one that John takes a dress-maker hack with him. Stay here John then you won't have to take her. We learn that our friend \V. 11. (¡raves is very sick with typhoid fever, and his recovery is doubtful, also a younger brother is alllicted with the same disease. It is rumored about that John Gant has taken unto himself a wife and you can have his riding mule—see? BOOTS & SHOES, For Lame Rack. Sale or Chest use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 ceuts. Sold by W. B- Turner. Protzman & DeFrance, MASONIC TEMPLE, Ju9t Received C'a// and See Specimens. STAR Saloon & Billiard Hall Cha’s Hirsch, Pro. [ dielschnkidek h old stand .) Mt MI NN VILLE, OREGON FINE WINES, LIQUOBS, BEEB &&d CIGAB8 BKEK ô C’KNTa A «ffiÀSR. W. U. HKNOEKSON, K. I.OUAN , McMinnville. W. T. 1.0(1 am , Dayton. McMinnville & Dayton Sale Stables, (Stables at McMinnville situated on Thirt St. ; that in Dayton on Ferry 8t.) Henderson & Logan Bros,, Prop’s. We are prepareil to furnish Carriage©, Hacks, St«<l<lle llor»e», and everything in the Livery hire iu good sha|»c on shortest notice. A HEARSE is kv»»t by these Stables and Funeral Turuoute furnished at any time. W-‘ HI-- prepared to offer h peci ft I induce- menta to C O M M E /i C / A L M K iV / Trnnaient stock left with us will receive the 3rd Ä Alder it«., I'ortlnud, Oregon best of care and attention. WI LL YOU SUFFER with Dysp-'psia, and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh’s Vitaliser is guaran The Largest Boot and shoe A MONTHLY SETTLEMENT OF ALL BILLS ced to cure you. Sold by W. B. Turner House in Oregon, will be re«|uired by us. SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY--a pos itive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria ami Canker Ocviipylnif lw<> Mort- Itooni-. HENDERSON A LOGAN Bnos. Mouth. Suhl by W. B. Turner. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible c<»iii»h. Sh il«»h’s < 'tire is the rem ody for vou. Sold by W- B. Turner THE Provincial Prize Horse PORTLAND IE YOU WANT TO BUY I i Æ K I >5V Is at Hand ! W Fl. BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old “ NATION AL,” established 1866.) 128 Freni St., Bot. Washington and Aldor, PORTI.AND, ORK4JON A. P. Armstrong, •I • A. Wssco, - MILTON OF ALL KINDS, Will stand tlm ensuing wuison, commencing April Nt and ending July 1st, 1883, al Me Minnville Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, Wednesdays at Amity. Z’VUITIT-U'B.E, MILTON is a bright bav, foaled in 1868, 1654 hands high, ami is pronounced _ by coin- potent jiiijges, coupled with public opinii.n, . to !»e one of the best Road and Carriage Stallions. - - Principili. I’oiniiiin otad Necy. An institution designed for the practical busi uosa e<locution of both sexes. OR OIIM.'RIPTIGM : Agricult ral Implemts, ri:i>K.Ri l, < II«' wns sire«! by Row’s Royal i.»s»rge, «la n i»y «»l«i Harltaway, the importa! Irish bloo«l hor.-e. G. !>.. by Fox Hunter; How’s Royal George by Fields’ Royal G«'«»rge ; «lain of How’s Royal wa ,sir»‘«l by the c«*lehrated horse Slates- iu«n . Fields’ Royal George d&m, the celebrat- •«I Erin mar»-, sir«-«! bv Erin, he by Sir Henry, 2.297; (». D. by (fraud Turk, I»r«-<1 l»y George McKinley, Oakville, (’. W., owned hv W. A Fi.'lds A Co., <>f Buffalo, N. Y. Fiel.is’ Royal «eorgt-was sited by old Ro/.i! (ieorge, lie’by Black Warrior, he l»y Tip >o, he by Ogden’s Messenger, h- by imported Meaitenger. TERMS:—By the season, $10, payable at ■he «-ml ol season. Single service, $u, |»ava »lea* the time of service. Insurance, $15, imyable when mare is known to l»e with toaJ. \ll care will Ito taken to preyent accidents, »ill will be res|iunsible lor m»ne. J. A. FRI8TOE, McM., Apr. 5, 4lf. Proprietor. 1). 1. CORKER, Lafayette, Oregon EX Harding. T. B. U4i. Produce and Commission House, Harding & Ladd, Pros. M’liorARMiiP: For thu Full Duslnoss Course, No »00. PEN WORK Of nil kind« executed to order st reasunabl' rattm. SatislaHion guaranteed. —o— WARREN & MAGERS, B.oal Estate and Insurance Agents, î'apers drawn Admitted on any week day of lb 1 yeur. vacations at any time, ami no exam ¡nation ou entering. The College Journal, uontnining information Having formed a co partnership in the Pro- <lu«-e and (’onimispion business, we >ir«- pr«-imr- «»f tin- courao of study, when to editor, time re e«l tf» pay rash for all kinds of Produce. Pur quirod, ©»»at of board, etc., and out« of orna mental )M*nrnannhi<>, from the ¡»en of Prof. ties having Weaco, Wesco, aenl sent free. Ad'lress; lluy, Ont«, IBnrley, Cured Meat«« A. P. ARMSTRONG,. lusrd. Apples, Onion«, Cgg», Lock Box 104. Portland, Or. < tilckrn«, Turkey», ä a* C ircuit C ourt I’ m ©« • eedinu . i . itiK ki, <■©©•«, 46 .Amy C. Goeaer rs ('. D. Jump to par *f«»tiatoew. A-i the owner <»f the following property is at lion land. Land partitioned. vork in town and has no use for the same, he Any <»r all of these, are requeue«! to give us a 51 Marx <fc Jorgensen vs Gus Anderson— •fieri it at a Irargum : One span ul guud Work call. action for money. Complaint amended and fforses; also a gtaal Milch (’«»w, a»<l a Cook Al*», parties wishing to buy Lime, Cement, »ja.se continued. Stove, in fair condition. For pari¡«ulars, en Haster, H“ir and Grass Seed of any kiml, 52 O. Ji. Adams Co vs E. J. J*’s.';on et al quire of HENRY DUMBER, come and see us. —action for money. Judgment for plaintiff- Nelson’s W» gon shop, McMinnville, HemlqiiHrters for the present at H. F. Hard for <¡(»60.10. Or HENRY GEE, B«-ll« vue. ing’s Shoe Shop. 63 John Campbell vs R. B. Odell et al- 52lf HARDING A LADD. motion of defendant to open up default. Motioq denied. 6!) H. F. Bedwell A Co. vs E. B. Collard- replevin. Dismissed. J. E. MAGERS. 75 Helen J. Burgess vs T. N. and H. T. N ot abv P ubi . ic . Graven--motion to construe will— appeal from County Court. Opinion of court be low confirmed. C76 Frederick Forties vs T. N. and II. T. Graves same as nliove. Same. 81 In re—<*state of M. A. Rounds. With drawn. 82 Emma P>,1’s vs Juhn Rills—motion to McMinnville, Oregon enter dectw^ of divorce "nunc pro tunc." De M a rim rd , cree granted. At the residence of J. B. and Mrs. Riley. ---------- O' - Dayton. April 1‘Mh 1 *■•:». R# v. J. T. Wolfe Farm I. a nd« <>( all claa»«*« lor Male on En-«j Term«' united in marriage. Ella M. Riley and Addi A H appy T houoiit . son A. Crain. Minnie Call was bridesmaid It was a happy thought that led to the pro and E. S. Crain gr<x»msman. AI mo , Town Lolo. of a concentrated fruit syrup. s<> The pres nts were all choice. One was a Auction hAnnl« ss in its nature that it may be given COLLECTIONS MADE AND FKOMPTLY HE.MITTTED. silver cake basket supported on the backs of either to the mother or her babe, relished four “cranes.'' The «•eremonv was in the I alike by both, and of such wonderful effi lœgaJ with Jhvuracy and. Oir- A. M. and Mr. and Mrs. Crain left iminedi I cacy that ail who take it feel brighter and I happier. W. B. Turner will furnish anyone sotf atdy for a bridal tour to Portland. We 1 wishing Syrup of Figs h trial buttle free of charge, or sell 50 cent and <1 buttles. With them a honev muon through life. D eath of a P ioheel . Intelligence of the death of Mr. Thomas M. Wright breaks suddenly upon us. It oc curred at the home of the deceased near North Yamhill, on Wednesday morning. April 11th 1883. Mr. Wright was one of the pi«»neer fathers of our country having set tled uliers he died in 1845. His farm was a portion of the Aaron Payno donation land claim. His cir *!o of friends is large in this -section an<l to t|iis may t»e ndd»*d the host of friends who found in him a generous open- hearted friend and neighbor an J aia upright citizen. Had ho lived until to-day, ' Thurs day • he would have l»ceii 66 years old. H ih remains will be laid to rest to-morrow in thu McBnd, grave yard and many a sorrow ing heart will linger affectionately beside the vxl that hides from earthly vision the mortal clay of Uncle Tom Wright. Peaceful be his rest. HORSEMEN YOU VORORT that SNYDE THE l-RINTKR, Neatness, patch. J. £ MAGERS, A tt ’ v at L aw & N otary P ubm Business Promptly Attended to. I k FF'D’F One Door Esit of Post Office, MrM intiville, Oregon. 50v1. TAX PAYERSTAKE NOTICE I All p»er«ons whose taxes are yet unpaid, will ploAMcall nt my offi« • nnd nettle, without tar« 1 her delay, and save costs E. B. COLLARD, Sheriff of Yamhill County. ■ OR HALF. Farmin< nulAt, ineludlag food Form T mim . Waiton, Plows, Borrow, Ka.tsrn Hack, Ktc., CHBAP, b» R. BAIRD, North Yamhill. Am—Rod Brasilian Artiehokaa. i«r. Notice ! A 'F.NMhA DRAPER lisvn »Ivs<1 per Z1 nerwhip. all knowing ih*«s»« lv»a I d dein • I t » the laic firm will »ettle their hill» wttk A. Ennis. a . ENNIfi. • J W GRAFFE M« Mlnnvllle, Mar H. 1MH8