Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1888)
■*' < '<5 ■ V' » h . .. > Oregon. ISeglster L et T hem C ome . — We are receiving DEATH OF A PIONEER WOMAN. REAL ESTATE. DAYTON. tetters every few days from i>artiea in the Died, Jan. 27, 1888, Mrs. Polly Smith, AFAYETTE - QKEOON. The following deeds were recorded dur Feb. 1, 1888. east requesting u sample copy of our pa aged 93 years and 22 days. Mry^ S^n[jh ¡V1888 per. These people are desirous of com was born in Grafton county, on the Con ing the week ending January 28, 1888 : Eliuer Bowman, formerly of this place, UARY C. B. Haworth and wife to James was in town Thursday. ing to this grand Oregon country of ours. necticut river, in the state of New Bean, 32 acres in t 3 s, r 2 w; $l,G00. They r.re wanting to Know what induce Mr. Baker, an old resident of this OCAL AND GENERAL. . Hampshire, January 5, 1795. She was James R. Hunt and wife to Eleanor ments we (you) can give them to cijne place, who now has a blacksmith shop married to Andrew D. Smith in Nunda, Davis, Iff acres in t 3 s, r 2 w; $300. L Cary is »till very sick. and settle among us. Why not take inj’Wheatland, was in town Wiahws.lay. Livingstone,'Co. N. Y., Sept. 22, 1817. John T. Smith and wife to Georgy W. ball next Friday night. some organized action in this matter? Mr. Spaulding, one of the iwoprietors In 1842 they crossed tlie plains to Ore Mitchell, 50 acres in section 17, t 3,rfl'r 2 ’ Bryan is a deputy-sheriff now. Yamhill county can easily support ten of tho Excelsior mills, was seen on our, gon, and in 1844 settled upon their do w ; $2,900 je having fine growing weather times as many people as now reside Persis. W. Chandler to Grant U. Mc streets Thursday. within tier borders. Neighboring counties nation claim two miles south of Dayton, * w- * A. D. Hoskins, of this place, returned river was high the first of tlie and towns are bestirring themselves in Yamhill county. Her husltand ded Guire, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 8, Chand from Portland Thursday, where he has this matter, and why should we not be December 18, 1852, aged CO years. She ler’s second addition to McMinnville; been for the past tew days. g your job printing to tho R egister with them. Yumhill county stands resided on the farm until 18(12 when she $125. made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Elias Jessup and wife to Newton C. The river at this place is raising very to-day hi the front rank, but unless Maris, 35 acreeXear Newberg, $1,600. fast. Both warehouses were running r six murriage licenses issued dur- something is done toward inducing Armstrong, until the. deajh of' Mrs. A., August 9th, 1876. Sho resided moat of T. R. Bewley ami wife to Angelina Sunday, elevating grain from the first to people to come here, and to keep them anary. the time since with her daughter,-Mrs. Winslow, 146X acres in t 5 s. r 6 w;- the secund floor. Hew Ycrk JforM of January 22d ^when they do come we will soonjiaveto $2,800. Thompson, in LaTayette. Robert Alexander, of the firm of Alex ,ed thirty pages. T* take “1'“ “ a ‘ back “’'k seat. A A large amount of A few weeks before her death she de Persia W. Chandler to Mury A. Lewis, ander & Beno, returned from Portland, farm land and town property is for sale Large, of Forest Grove, was in in this county, and it should' las adver sired to go to her son Darling Smith, in block 1, Chandler’s second addition to Tuesday, where he had been on business. ie day thiB week. tised systematically and judiciously in Washington county, where slio died. McMinnville; $300. John Gillanders left here Tuesday for a Rudder departed for tho sound U. 8. patent to Aaron Payne, part of the east that peophj may know where to Mrs. Smith h*d remarkable good health logging camp on the Columbia river, during all these years. She could see to i Monday morning. sections 11, 12, 13 and 14 in t 3 a, r 5 w ; find v. hat they want. Think this over. where he will accept a position as teams- read without artificial help till within containing 320 acres. J. Hoberg is suffering with a few Talk it up. Then organize, '• tpr. two years. Her mental faculties were R. Harris to Josse Dixon, a part of the tlie genus ^carbuncle. There is an editor in our \own and he unimpaired and her appetite was good to donation land claim of Elija Millican and C orrect ,—Some of the eastern news icrs in this vicinity rejiort no was wondious wise, he helped tip over an papers persist in locating the “west” up the last. -She was the mother of eight wife; $193. s to the growing grain. children ; three, two sons and one daugh Jesse Edwards and wife to Mary E. old threshing machine, for that ■ was in Dakota or in Oshkosh. What they is twenty-five dollars a ton at about his size, and got left. want is a “thaw” of their ice-bound in ter living; also fifteen grand children and Miles, hi acre in Newbery; $50 lie, and scarce at that. The young ladies of this place will give thirty-three great grand children. Mrs. Jesse Edwards and wife to H. J. Min tellects. They should also go to night us. Ball aqd Daniel, of North school long enough to learn the geo Smith was a member of the M. E. church thorn, J2 acre in Newlierg; $50. a leap year ball at tlie Dayton hall on.. 11, were' in town Tuesday. H. J. Minthorn and wife to Newton C. Friday evening. graphy their' country. * * While South, and a consistant Christian woirfan. Rent—Jas. Hendrix has a small they freeze and get struck by lightning She loved the Lord, and praised hfhi for Maris, 10 a res near Newberg; $300. Bro. Bannister is now dealing in old Persia W. Chandler to W. J. Crawford, threshing machines,'$20 if you take one or rent, near North Yamhillr in the winter, we work with our coats off his gooduess. She w:as buried Sunday, J. B. Pilkington, of Portland, and the grass growB and the flowers January 29th, in the Dayton cemetery block 5, Chandler’s first addition to Mc and $10 if you don’t. Office hours, Minnville; $5. Thursday evenings from six to ten I Lafayette the first of the week, bloom. While they are roasted to death by the Bide of lier husband. Persis W. Chandler to Roscalthea o’clock. ladies will give a leap veur ball at and" sunstruck in the summer, we go TEMPERANCE MEETING. May Eccle:ton, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block'' C«G. Reisner, our (enterprising furni leld’s hall on Washington’s birth- about in the cool breezes ’ enjoying the Following is the programme for the 2, Changer’s second addition to Mo ture dealer, is putting up some very nice best climate in the world. This is a open temperance meeting to be held MinnvilleL $150. furniture at his store on Ferry street.'.! ort comes from McMinnville that land of almost eternal thaw. What Persis W, Chandler to Newton J. Wednesday evening, February 8th: B lack H awk ?1 some of the New Y. rk editors want is to T. L. Sails is gradually getting come west and thaw out with the Recitation......................... Anna Hutchins Rowland, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 2, CARLTON. r. Rqcitation....... v.............. Bertie Sampson Chandler’s second addition to McMinn X country.— Salem Statesman. Reading.................... Mary Parker ville ; $150. shal Dunn and several assistants Jan. 31, 1888. Music. .. Sarah Nelson and Della Bryan I mproving .—Letters are received al «gaged in laying a new crosswalk Nice warm weather for winter. Recitation..................... Harry Littlefield DEEP SEA FISHING. most daily from Secretary McBride, now ewlay. „ Essay ................................ Mr. Carpenter For these many years Astoria has En • Hudson & Hoffman have their store in Clyde held services at the Pres- sojourning in San Francisco, which state Recitation '................... Laura Robertson Recitation ....................... Rhoda Gardiner that his health has improved so much deavored to inaugurate deep sea fishing running order. Come and see, all you an-church morning and evening on ■. Music......................................... Mr. Young off the Columbia and the north coast. denizens. that ho is enabled to enjoy his visit great ly last. . Recitation ......................... Bertie Parker Our sick folks are all on tne mend. 11 Johnson’s horse is recovering ly. Mr. McBride was for a long time 'Reading............................. Clara Johnson Now it seems what Astoria so success previous to his departure from SaleiKUn- Recitation................ .... . Thaddeus Dunn fully'“talked up,” is about to be carried Nasby is the lucky prize drawer, four »a attack of staggers or something Rev. Burlingame out in a practical manner. Two schoon good ones in succession. able to leave his private apartments, but Address............... t nature. __ lie is now able to go where his fancy Music..................................................Choir ers, the Molly Adams, U7 tons, and the Mrs. Carr, of Panther creek mills, was i supreme coiift of WAsTfington ter'-* leads him ; indeed, his improvement has Edward E. Webster, 93 tone, are now visiting in town last week. SCHOOL REPORT has decided tho local option law been so great as fo lead his pliysiciaus due, having cleared from Gloucester, Some prospect of a doctor coining to istitutional. Of district No. 44, Yamhill county, for Mass., for Seattle some time ago. These and friend» to behove that he will even town. '. Cooper, of McMinnville, called on tually entirely recover the use of his the month ending Jan. 13, 1888: vessels are thoroughly equipped for their Oh no, Bro. Rufus, if I had intended Number of pupils enrolled, 2$a average proposed project of deep sea fishing in lay. *Cal is doing considerable sur- which has been practically helpless g at Newberg. for a year and more. This news will be daily attendance, 14*u; grand total num every particular. They carry between cruelty to animals I wouldn’t have sent you that little hatchet. > tip mail on the west side was an most gratifying to Mr. McBride’s very ber days attendance, 290; number cases them, seventeen boats, eighteen feet tardiness, 14; time lost by tardiness, The fool killer went up the road tl*o long, to be used in the fishing business, anil a half late Wednesday on.ae- large constituency in.Oregan.r=£tote«»ian. three hours-and twenty minutes; ayargae five breech-loading rifles and Bhot guns other day but didn’t stop here.he Baid he of a landslide. A n I mportant R uling —The state board deportment of, school,d)5. Felkiwiiig-ere didn’t want to depopulate our town, but ! O regon R egister , of Lafayette, of land commissioners at its last session the pupils whose namesare enrolled"up and a large quantify of ammunition ; a would go to Amity where all foolishness ■ery nfuch improved of late.— Port- reversed the rulings of the former boards on the roll of honor: Lena Miller, Fred mackerel seine, trawl and hooks, and numerous other articles of fishing outfit. was centered in one, so he would make Sunday Welcome. u in one very important particular. It Robertson*Ray Robertson, Minnie Rob Each vessel is provided with three suits quick work. j Christian lienomination will erect ruled in the case of an applicant for a ertson and Fred Withee. : V ' of sails, spare booms and gaffs; rigging of The pastor says credit is due Chehalem irch edifice in Dallas the coming deed to 1,280 acres.of state land for which M. C. L avner , Teacher. all kinds' for halyards, etc., paint and church for the way they have conducted ler, to cost about $2,000. certificates had been issued to four other S trange .—Captain Charles Reese, the everything necessary to rig a vessel ^also their church work'during the year. The B dwellers in blizzard land should parties who made assignment* of such present assessor of tho city of Ft. Wayne, provisions to supply each vessel for one mission society organized a few months Oregon and see what beautiful certificates to the party applying for the Indiana, was in command of the 20th In-, year. Among the outfit are boots,.shoes, ago. is doing well, and now numbers deed, that such deed could not be issqed ler we are now enjoying. diana volunteers jn the battle of Gettys rubbers and dry goods, hardware and thirty-four memliers. Two were added > are glad to report that R. R. Dan- to him, as under the law the amount of burg. A minnie ball entered his fore other articles to trade with. The outfit yesterday. Quarterly election resulted able to lie on the streets again, af- state land liable to be purchased by any head, almost between the eyes, and he costing over $10,000, is borne wholly by in the election of E. G. Fendall, presi one party was limited to 320 acres.— n illness of several weeks. dent; Sarah Christenson, vice-president; was left for dead ‘upon the fiel.. The the owners.— Astoria Pioneer. A. H. l’apa, secretary and treasurer. hundred miles of landslide on the Statesman. captain recovered, but surgeons always MARRIAGE LICENSES.. 0. railroad was delaying tlie trains A ttention .—The choir of the Presby feared to extract the ball. The bullet We want a shoemaker; we want a drug During the month of Jannary mar store; we want lots of thin ■ : among the nails the first of the week. terian church are requested to be at the worked downward, and frequently the far only two cases of smallpox is ra church for rehearsal on Saturday at 2 wound discharged through the nose. riage licenses were issued to tho following rest we want an express office. - parties lily County Clerk Briedwell: il in Portland. They came from o’clock. Punctuality as to time is desir One night recently Captain Reese awoke Wc want softs’ r 11 : i nt. buff da flouring Thos. B. Kay, 23—CoraM. Wallace,^4. able. T. C. S tephens , Chorister. with an uncomfortable feeling in’ his faincisco, and are not serious, mill. ; Edmund Robison, 27 — Miranda Had throat and began coughing. He coughed erybody, nearly, is complaintng We understand that Mrs. P. C. Thom- The case of the Haddock murderers up the Gettysburg bullet of twonty-four. ley, 25. ! the condition of the roads. <v The has been dismissed at Sioux City, Iowa, Andrew J. Bewley, 23—Minnie A. •ason is quite Bick. years ago. It was rough and irregular left them bottomless, as it irere. and the defendants allowed to remove Uncle Doc was over yesterday. and weighed 464grains, 27j^ grains Mendenhall, 11). ire will be a dime sociable at Olds’ from the state. They have been ap H awk -E ve . W. Y. Busbee, 20 — Nellie V. Yo over an ounce. Captain Reese has m Saturday evening for the lienefit pointed agents of the Milwaukie brewery cum, 28. drawn a large pension for his wound and The Salem Statesman in mention i open temjierance society. All in- company, and will erect bottling works T. T. Ryan, 24—Elizabeth Parrott, 19. his face is badly disfigured. A". 8. Hughes, 23—Ida M. l’atton, 19. ing Gov. Pennoyer’s loss by the Ute at Covington, Nebraska. Frank M. Pixley, of the A rgonau', re ice jam, says it is sorry it was his V. R. Snyder, of the Astoria Trair-, Frank Harding is mating out of the LIST OF LETTERS , has been afflicted with sore eyes, Lafayette R egister one of the neatest pa cently visited Oregon v ith the last spike boom of logs. If it had been the Remaining unclaimed in the poetoffice ore blue glas. es and people took pers in tho valley.— Valla» Itemises.------- party, and the current number of his pa governor’s political boom the States at Lafayette, Or., Feb. 1, 188S: or a dufio. . ¡The above ¡ h appreciated because Bro. per contains his ideas upon what Oregon man would be glad. Lindsey, A Bauer, l’rof C A gh L. Brown, the founder of Glass knows what a good paper is, as the is and sho*d be. He writes in an op Carlon, Nicholas, McKenzie, Christo’ timistic strain, gives the state a good nsville, I.inn county, died on Janu- Itemizes itself abundantly testifies. Taylor, A J—2 !• ¡etcher, Oliver word and prophecies a grand future for Gauson, Win Wells, Mrs Harvey 4th. He was a pioneer of 1845, and Mrs. Col. Springer, a lecturer of note, it. The article will be of immense liene- Grazier, Sylvester ’8 years old. will address a meeting at the M. E. fit to Oregon, ami thousands will follow Parties calling for the aliove letters will bt. Hendricks, editor of the Salem church, Friday (this) evening on the in its waxe. It is in itself an advertise please say “advertised.” One cent each wan, was married to Miss Geisy, of subject of home missions. This lady is ment worth fifty. thousand dollars, for will be charged on delivery. fa, last week. May joy go with highly spoken of by the press. All G. E. J ohnson , Postmaster. whatever is printed in the Argonaut com is our wish. should hear, her tonight. mands respect. I is is a great mistake NEWBERG. e quarterly services at the M. E. The bridge across the North Yamhill that be was not invited to* visit Walla :h last Saturday and Sunday were Jan. 30, 1888. river on the Tillamook road was under Walla; but never mind, we shall eventu ittendetl considering the rain. The town is almost flooded with water, mined at one end, and the current carried ally get all of Oregon’s new immigrants. W. H. Watkins, an old pioneer, it around against the bank. Consider — Walla Walla Statesmen. and still it rainti.,- was favorably known throughout Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Robinson re able damage W reported to other bridges Van B. DeLashmutt recently sent 101) turned from their bridal tour Thursday. ate, died very suddenly at a prayer on the same stream. tons of Granite ore to the Selby smelt They went directly to their home, two ng in Portland, laijt Thursday even- McKanlass and his Specialty comjiany ing works at San Francisco for reduc miles east of Newberg, where seine of tion. It netted,'after paying the cost F. Wisecarver has just been con- were here on Tuesday evening. The of transportation, $53 [>er ton, or a told! I j their young friends waited to welcome them. d postmaster at Ii.cMinnville. He singing and dancing was good, and the of $5,833.45. This amount of ore was tiuite a number of the students are af een in the office nearly throe years, violin playing of McKanlass gave entire taken out of the ■ mine in eleven days, flicted w ith the ffice »as lately put in the presiden satisfaction. There was a large audience ft r. DeLaslrmutt is delighted with the ts». Mrs. Brown, of Albany, will come present. _ ___ result, and says that it means that the ailroad is projected from Ilwaco to That was a shocking crime com Granite mine is- a very valuable and without fail on Friday, February 3d, to water bay, Washington territory. mitted at Indepeifdence last Sunday rich one. All the ores, he says,, will | organize a “Y.” Mrs. Brown was an » road is built it will be quite a con- morning. Wm. Landreth, aged 63, brut hereafter be shipped east for reduction.— nounced two weeks ago, but was detained at home on account of sickness. ice to those who frequent North ally murdered his step-daughter, aged 18, Sews. i Mrs. G. W. Mitchell is on tho sick list. in summer. and tlie details are blood-curdling. This powder newer varl ». A marvel of pnr- The fajimigration board are making The San Francisco Journal of Com r attention is called to the legal Itv. str u«lh »nd wliolesomencas. More eco Money to loan on improved farming isements in another column. If lands, from one to Ave years time in suniB merce says: “Oregon is one of the largest some improvements in their office. nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Mrs. Ben Cock has gone to Portland to ■old In competition with the innl'hnde of low >ve a case to come before the next to suit. F enton a F enton , Lafayette, Or. and most fertilo of the whole sisterhood, abort weiahi alnn. or pboephste powders. of states,” and the Journal is in a position be absent several weeks taking music tent, court it is about time to get your Hold only in c.n«. IloViL Ba kino P owder and painting lessons. w. c. t . v . Co., KM Wall »11, Nt Y. to know, * 8 ready. ! Dr. E. Davis, resident dentist. POWDER , Absolutely Pure. I .4 \