Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1888)
< i' « .♦ C'¿ ’ Tii© Creyón ISegieter LAFAYETTE MARCH - • - OREGON. - 9, 1888 LOCAL AND GENERAL. ■County court is still in session.' Judge Hurley was in Portland Illis week. _ • c. G. Scott was among the callers on Wednesday. Sheriff Harris made a trip to Portland on Tuesday. Our Dayton letter reached us too late for Uris issue. Thos. Huston is in Portland. He is a U. 8. Juryman. James McCain visited Salem on busi ness this week. C. W. Powell, of Dayton, called at this office on Wednesday. Mrs. Clnbine, of f «hehalis, W. T., is •own. visiting relatives intewn. F. J. Martin, the machinery man, of McMinnville, called Wednesday morning. W. Jamieson, of Lafayette, was regis tered at tne St Charles, Portland, Tues day. Capt. Kellog, the well-known steam boat man ci Portland, was in town this ■week. In looking for a county paper to send to friends in the east, give the R egister a call. Rev. Burlingame will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday, morning and evening. - When you want a spade, rose, hoe, ■shovel, or any kind of hardware, give A. B. Westerfield a call. A large number of farmers were in at tendance at the county court Wednesday loortng.up road matters. Wisdom’s Robertine wagon was in town yesterday, advertising Robertine and the enterprising Oregonian. ’ Wm. Grace had the misfortune to fall and break one bone of his right arm, while skating on rollers last week. -----C m f!rw»r sqj H. F. Turner, of Me- Minnville, called on Tuesday. Mr. Turn er is now engaged on the Reporter. D ied .--—At the residence of his son, near fit. Joe, March 2, 1888, Mr. W. 8. Newton, aged 83 years, 2 months and 2 days. ’• The steamer N. S. Bentley ran on to a snag between Lincoln and Salem and sank in four feet pf water. Damage, slight. The prohibition party met at the epurt house last Saturday. The proceedings of the meeting will be found in another column. - The Salen Vidette is raying some kind words about the Salvation Aimy. It be lieves the anny should be allowed to do all the good it can. Chas. Nicxell, of the Jacxsonville Democratic Timet, lias purchased the Sen- ’ linel of the same town. The Sentinel w as an old paper, and republican in poli tics. Ney - Simmons committed suicide on Howell prairie, Marion county, by hitch ing a span of horses to his neck with a strap and allowing them to drag him to death? f PROCEEDINGS OF THE PROHIBI- SCHEDULE OF RESULTS OF EXAM- ' TION CONTENTION. **"----- “ * * INATION. L afayette , Or., March 3,1888. • Pursuant to call a number of the pro hibitionists of Yamhill county met at the comt house an<^ were called to order by C. E. Hoskins, ■'chairntan of county cen tral committee. C. E. Hoekins was elected chairman and J, T. Watson aec- retary. The convention expressed itself in fav or of placing a county prohibition ticket in the field the coming campaign. A. J. Nelson, C. E. Hoskins, J. E. Brooks, E. 8. Craven and J. T, Watson were elected asidelegates to the state convention at Portland, March 28th. The chairman was authorized to com plete the central committee. On motion the place of J. A. Peckham, of North McMinnville, on said committee, was de clared vacant, and A. J. Nelson was ap pointed. J. T. Watson, C. C. Poling, E. 8. Craven, 0. E. Hoskins and J. E. Brooks were appointed to prepare a party platform and present to the next county convention for approval. Securing pub lic speakers was left to central committee. D. A. Snyder, Jas. Parrish, D. C. Colier, C. C. Poling, and Elder Russ ap pointed to secure a campaign paper. Ordered that a copy of the minutes be offered each newspaper in the county for publication. * Minutes read, approved, and on motion adjourned. J. T. W atson , Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL, CABL YOUNG. rUFILS’ NAMES. Kelty, Edith M. •Earhart, Chaa •Grace, George Kelty, Paul Littlefield, Eddie Magill, Chas Olds, Peter . •Cooke, Pearl Fenton, Eva. •Gardiner, Rhoda . Hoberg, Eva... Johnson, Mand Parker, Bertie. Sampson, Mary •Billington, Frank Carey, Eddie. . Hurley, Roy... •Henry, Anson. Huston, Willie. •Littlefield, Harry Mitchell, Chas. Perry, Joshua. Savage, Howard 96 97 »6 73 93 44 100 100 100 99 100 CARLTON. Marchlf, 1888. March «, 1888. Our business men report a good trade. H. J. Minthorn lias gone to Salem. We want a shoemaker; come along Mrs. Mary Hobson is having an attack somebody. of mumpe. Grandpa Kelsey is getting better; glad Benjamin Miles is putting out about to record the fact. 2,000 fruit trees. Our postmaster had quit } a tussle with J. B. David and family, of Portland, the neuralgia last week. have moved out on their farm. ” A dance in the Howe hall last Satur A. T. Haworth has sold his property to day night. All report a good time. Mr. Churchman, of Willamina. Mr. and Mrs. Collins visited with Mr. Alva Macy and wife, of Dayton,, were and Mrs. Nev.man, of Lafayette, over down on a visit Saturday and Sunday. Sunday. Daniel Gubeer was elected school di Our doctor has been sick for two rector and N. L. Wiley clerk in district weeks, but is better now; hardly fair for No. 35. an M. D. to get sick. B. 8. Cook has sold his place to Wal Kelsey & Bodie have the contract to lace Graham, of Butteville, and moved to build a fine cottage for James Edson, on Salem. the farm just south of town. The school at the academy is doing There will be a lecture delivered next finely under tne management of Mrs. Saturday night and Sunday at 11 o’clock, Laura Minthorn. » in the schoolhouse, on a scientific sub Mrs. Swetman, of Dundee, died on the ject. Come one, come all. 28th of February and was buried on the At our school meeting to-day J. T. 29th at this place. * Fryer was elected school director for Pete Christenson has bought Fred three ye rs and J. E. Young for clerk. Blair’s place, and Fred and family have Everything passed off pleasantly. moved to the saw mill. Our town needs about four, small Miss Maggie Blair closed her school houses to rent. There is now seven fam at Chehalem mountain, and gave a good ilies in four houses. Some of our men entertainment in the afternoon. that can ought to supply this need. J. T. Smith was elected Bchool director Wopder what office Newman is seeking. and Andrew Pickett clerk in district No. He has been out here twice lately and 29. P rohibitionist . just as smiling as an old shoe. Alright, Alex, we will vote for you. Who next? Miss Maggie Blair’s school closed last H awk -E ye . Friday. Miss Maggie Inglis visited in town SHERIDAN. Saturday. Weather showery. Mr. Greene, late from Michigan, bought Capt. Lafollette is pruning his orchard. James Bryan’s farm last week. Miss Casey is going to have an ex School opened at the academy last hibition soon. week with an enrollment of forty pupils. Mrs. Brown is very ill. Dr. Fields is It becomes necessary to divide the attending her. public school in this district owing to R. L. Booth has thirty head of stall fed the increase in the number of pupils. beeves for sale. What is the matter with the Yamhill H. S. Maloney, C. E., has just finished county teachers ? It looks very strange platting the city. to us that teachers ot six years experi Mr. Breeding, a first-class mechanic, ence should fail to reoeive certificates. has located here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook have removed -The school building is to bemueh im to Salem. We think weliut voice the proved this summer. sentiments of the entire community when Some more immigrants in town. Real we say that we sincerely regret to lose estate men on the move. them from our midst. Mr. R. Jones has been cavassing this Several parties are here from Ohio with community for the “Royal Path of Life.” a view to locating in our midst, and a A drove of cattle were taken from this number of families just waiting their de vicinity to east of the mountains last cision. Thus our place is fast filling up. Our real estate agents are kept busy week. .Say, Mr. Sheridan correspondent in showing immigrants around. Alva Macy is blasting out the big the Telephone, you are a little off on stumps on the Newberg fruit syndicate’s some things. Several schools here are vacant, will ranch. The grubbing is making good the superintendent please send us some “uder the supqtyiaipn of John T>______ rpi. „ will nil no aniYimor teachers? The high schools of the Brown. The ground will all be summer fallowed preparatory to setting to fruit county should furnish enough teachers. next fall. We venture the assertion that C orrespondent . there will not be a better orchard in our state than this. AMITY. Grace, Mary. .. 93 100 84 100 Hopkins, Lulu. Robertson, Lottie 75 100 74 100 Sampson, Bertie. 88 100 Vickrey, Rose.. 70 100 Wall, Alice ... 84 100 Bird, Dick.. Collard, Lyman 90 100 72 100 Carey, Hugh... Gifford, Alvin .. 76 96 1 REAL ESTATE. 85 100 Henry, Fred .. The following deeds were recorded dur Hams, Clyde’. 88 100 88 100 Poppleton, Herbert ing the week ending March 3, 1888: 90 100 Wilson, Monroe. .. F. 8. Cottle and wife to Martin Cook, E JOHN- INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT, 3>X acres in t 3 8, r 2 w; $260. SON 8. F. Staggs to Chis. Palmer, 10 17-100 Bird, Mary............... ......... acres in t 4 s, r 4 w; $1,200. Collard, Lynn..................... 95 95 W. B. Gilbert, trustee, and wife, and Derby, -Fred............ 90 100 Derby, Dee .' ..................... Hallie M. Raleigh to A. E. LaRoque, 96 94 the undivided % of n % of land claim of Davis, Clara,.. ;..» ...... IM) 88 Ferguson, Lynn........... ’... Phillip Thompson, t 2 s, r-3 w, contain Ferguson, Maggie ............ 96 90 ing 331 acres, also the land claim of Sam •Grace, Amberry...:........ 90 93 96 95 •Gardiner, Lizzie ............... uel Turner, in t 2 s, r 5 w, containing ?75 85 91 Willie................... acres, also land claim of D. D. McCann, Huston, 88 90 Huston, Charley............... containing 320 acres. 95 93 •Harris, Fred..................... 96 88 W. B. Gilbert, trustee, and wife, to A. •Hoberg, Charley......... 94 100 •Henry, Qharley. .............. E. LaRoque, undivided X the above 88 89 property; $1.———————----- - ------- — Hubbard, Willie.,............ 95 91 "Hess, Frank. C. W. Washburne and wife to I. N. •Hembree, Lillie......... 94 88 96 94 Hembree, Louisa Preston, Loucetta Pres Hembree, Cyrena............. 95 96 Hutchings, Anna ................ ton and Elizabeth N. Montgomery, block 88 90 •Hutchings, Ira...;-......... 1, and lots 3, '4, 5 and 6, block 2, in Row Huston, Vina................... .. 95 96 land’s addition to McMinnville; $1. Harrington, Amy............. 95 91 George Bryan and wife to Phebe C. Jamieson, Jimmie.............. 94 91 Hess, the s w % of*aeetion 21,t3s, r3 Kelty, Karl......................... 88 I7 •Lewis, Willie., w ; |925. 8f .98 Mosher, Rosa .................. '. J. R. Smith and wife to L. C. Wash Mosher, Jennie................. 92 98 95 90 Morris, Vernon................. burn, 50 acres in t 3 s, r 2 w; $2,000. SH 97 Surah A. Bryan and James Bryan, to Morris, Ivy.......................... 9Í 96 McCain, Ivy....................... John Greene, 53 65-100 acres of the David McCain, Ethel.......... ..... 93 96 Ramsey land claim; $900. 8f 86 Nelson, Sarah.. .................. 8f 99 Perry, Willie....................... 95 91 Perry, Rebecca................... JURY LIST 94 95 •Parker, Della................... Drawn for the March term of the cir •Parker, Mary................... 94 90 96 91 •Rudder, Eugene........... cuit court of Yambill county. Stewart, Albert............v . RESIDENCE. OCCUP’TION NAME. 96 91 Sampson, Mildred.. ,.t... 93 98 Sampson, Lura............ • Farmer T B Henderson 9( 99 Terry, Frank. 1... 44 Cyrus Smith 91 ftl Ungerman, Willie. ........ a II C Burns Bellevue PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, MAGGIE M. BOONE. 44 it" John Evenden 44 Burlingame, Anna. Carlton J T Fryer 44 Burlingame, May. Dayton J W Coovert 44 _____ 4A Burlingame, Cora.. Albert Odell 44 Carey, George... Rasmus Nelson 44 44 Collard, Maud... M Crawford 44 4< Denney, Arthur.. Alniond Fletcher 44 Dunn, Ralph....... Dundee Jas R Owens 44 Dunn,. Myrtle.... Dayton W F Gilkey 44 Grace, Leo........... E Chehalem Rev. Clyde held divine services at the F E Hadley •Gardiner, Walter. merchant J T Smith 44 Presbyterian church last Sunday, morn John Haney Hurley, Clifford... Lafayette Hembree, Earl.... ing and evening. At the morning ser J R Derby farmer <4 44 Huston, Tommie.. vice five members were added to the G F Earhart 44 44 •Hamilton, ¡Myrtle TP Johnson church. i Hamilton, Bessie.... merchant N Yamhill H F Bedwell 44 44 Hopkins,Stella... Parties desiring to visit Portland (ind T C Buckingham << Hembree, George farmer the clyclorama can do so on Monday at Franklin Pouts 44 44 Hubbard, Cora... ~ excursion rates. Train leaves Lafayette John Hutchcroft 44 Haney, Bertie.... McMinn vill J R Booth 44 <( at 8:45 a. m., and the fare is $1.20' to John Redmond Hembree, Clinton.... 44 44 Hopkins, Grace Portland and return. J B P Piette A speculator Hopkins, Fred.. There were twenty-three excursionists Elsie Wright Hurley, Mary .. farmer Sheridan H Z Foster 44 to Portland last Monday. So far,as we Joseph Kinney blacksmith Jamieson, Willie •Kelty, Queen. know all pronounce the cyclorama simply Geo F Zeigler WChehalem i farmer 44 Larkin,Fred.. Willamina immense. Noone should visit Portland Ed Wood <4 Michaux, Carl. Ijifayette without seeing the battle Of Gettysburg. J H Carse Mattey, George TEMPERANCE MEETING. A young man who accompanied the Milloy, Carrie. •Nelson, Birdie excursion to Portland last Monday, Following is the programme for the Parker, Jessie.. visited a barber shop and wanted his open temperance meeting] to be held Roberts, Grace. mustache blackened, and the barber Wednesday evening, March 14th: Sampson, Arthur asked said young man if he had it with Music...................................................... Choir Stewart, John . him. Recitation........................ Anna Hutchings Stewart, Frank.. Stewart, Jennie ....... There were thirty-one applicants for Recitation.......................... Bertie Sampson Steward, Maggie.. Music....... Sarah Nelson and Della Bryan Steward, Omar............... teachers' certificates at the public exam Recitation.......................................... Clifford Hurley Sampson, Earl.............. ination at the court house last week. Reading.................................................. Maiy Parker Vickrey, Fred................. Only twelve of this number succeeded in Recitation..................... .. Bertie Parker • Roll of Honor. passing the examination—ten second Music.......................................................... Mr. Young Essay...................................... Mr. Carpenter There were forty visitors within the grade and two third grade. There was Recitation......................... Rhoda Gardiner term in the high school; ten in the inter consequently some disappointment mani Reading......................... '■.. Clara Johnson mediate department; and ten in the Address...................... Rev. M. Burlingame primary fested by those who failed. Music...................................................... Choir S chool M eeting . — At the annual C ommitter . ’•Drift-wood” fires in open grates aie school meeting last Monday there was a w--------- — the latest fashionable freak east. This large attendance, and everything passed Prof. C. A. Bauer cloeed a successful wood is gathered along the coast, packed off quietly. W. B. Cary was elected di writing school on Wednesday evening. in barrels and shipped through the rector for three years, the term of R. P. We were shown some of the writ country. It is mostly wreckage. A great .Bird having expired. D. V. Olds was ing of his scholars and they show much part of it has once been the material of reelected clerk. A tax of $400 was voted, improvement. We recommend Prof. ships’ bottoms, and was sheathed with which will insure a nine-month's school Bauer to be a fine penman and gentle copper plates. The copper salts have next year. The directors were instructed man. impregnated the wood and when burned to consider the propriety of securing J. W. Watts returned on Monday | 8ivei" v°ul• f«1■ beautiful green and another room for the primary department peacock-blue flames. from a week’s visit on the east side. of the school. J NEWBERG. [Received too lata for last week.] Dr. Taylor has returned home from the east. The Masonic lodge will build a two- story brick in the spring. Mr. M. Mulkey wishes to hire a good girl, one that suits can get steady em ployment. <■ Mr. J. Mills, a retired merchant of this placo. wants a wife, and takes this means of letting his wants be known. Our shoemaker is hard at work and still he wants more. All who have wet feet and corns, call and he will make you happy. David Altizer, an indigent man, is ly ing very siclj near th s place, of dropsy, and as yet the county court has taken no steps fcr his relief. Hawkey.e was mistaken, it was Jake and O. P. Q. that sent him the photo, as they look so much alike they thought one would do for both. We want a man to come here and Btart a furniture store. He can secure a good store building at very low rates and would be well patronized. Mr. C. Allison has one of the finest stocks of groceries and hardware to be found in this country. Mr. Allison is a young man well versed in his business, and we bespeak for him success in his undertaking. R. L. Simpson has got his jars of beans ready and every one that buys one dollar’s worth in his store up to the Fourth of July, gets a guess at the num ber, and the one who comes nearest the number gets a fine set of jewelry, Mr. V. Nave lost a valuable cow this week. Moral: Do not throw out brine where a cow can get it. R ufus . Newberg can furnish political timber for any or all of the county offices, but as we are very modest down here we shall not ask the convention for more than three-fourths of them. w". o. I. v. WIVESI MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! Be your own ihysician 1 A ladv who ________ for years sutfere from distressing female complaints, weaknesses, etc., so common to her sex, and hod despaired of a cure, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any sufferer o.in use them and thus cure lieraelf, without the aid of a physician. From feelings of gratitude she will send two prescriptions —which cured her—and an illustrated pamphlet entited “The Stepping-Stone to Health,” and full instructions, sealed. Address (with 2-cent stamp), Mas. W. C. H olmes , 658 Broadway, N. Y. (Name his paper.) POWDER Absolutely Puree The revival services, which have been This powilnr never vsrlra A marvel of par held at the M. E. church by Rev. Poling ity. etreuetb end wholeeomeSee*. More eco for the past two weeks, cloeed last Satur nomical then the ordi.mry kinds, end ennnot be sold in competition with the multitude of low day night. Several professed conversion, text, short weigh» slau. or phoephete powders and at the last meeting five persons Hold only hi ovns. Bortz B aeino P owder . Co., 108 Wall 8«, X: Y united *ith the Evangelical church. 7’'?;