,'^Z t ! X - ■ T \ " - ■ ' SHORT BITS. j HYETTE “ REAL ESTATE. YAMHILL COUNTY. CARLTON. We were shown some fine wheat of the> Tlie following deeds were recorded dic This county is bounded oil the north OREGON. June 23, 1H88. Martin Amber variety from the farm of ing the week ending June 23,1888: Nettie Stevenson in up on a vihit to her 29, 1888 Mr. W. R. Derby. Mr. Derby has a D. J. Wood and wife to W. I’. Rud- by Washington county.; on the east by Marion and Clackaipaa ; on the south by parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 lummer. field of this wheat which will be ready for cutting in a very short time. There is no mistake as to the time keeping qualities of any watch or clock that lueses through T. C. Stephens’ hands. Try him, for he makes watch repairing a specialty and warrants his work. Mr. W. E. Allison and family arrived down from Wasco county the first of the week to visit tlie old folks at home. They came over the mountains by the Barlow route, and foupdjhe road very muddy in consequence of the late rgins. dick, lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 1, also lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 6, also lot 3, block 5, Newb?rg; $100. Wm. Hobson and wife to Elizabeth Judd^ a part of the Oliver J. Walker land claim, section 17, t 5 s, r 2 w, con taining 7 acres $200. F. N. Little and wife, to Andrew J. Kidder, a part of the land claim of Wil liam Haley, t 3 s, r 5 w, containing 270 acres; $4^)50. W. T. Hume and wife to F. A. E. 'Starr, an undivided 22-55 of and un divided J£ of certain lands In t 2 s, r3 w; Polk, and on the west by Tillafoook. It Mies Fannie Bailey, of Tualitan, is contains an area of 720 miles. and has a stopping with Mrs. Stevenson for short population of about 11,000. Yamhill is time.- ’ . sMctetow of this paper «<• - > f0O,li nt bills fo‘ t,ie oolR’ction of supposed 1° derive its name from “chain Now comes D. O. Stevenson and says their method of so 'll,” which means, in Indian dialect, it was a ten (sxind gill. I)r. Michaux Tiive notning to sav; only our bare bills. It .is one of the oldest settled attending. Zuld no' ' u? for regions in Oregon, as it is alao one of the out no bills thus far, and - “I ask not for riches” is what he was ” he HlWred thnt task. The best, Tire soil is fertile and produces e W1“^-ounU individually are singing, but when the hat came around large crops of grains, grasses and vege ^Xrtively they amount to he flung in a copper. tal les. .The greater portion of the comity bhund*d dollars, tlie need of Miss Bqckey Stott, of North Yamhill, In hampers a i.ubhsher very is prairie, and the foothills that for years •C first year •>« manage- were only supposed to be good pasture will be at Carlton about J uly 1st for the j the R euistkb » drawing to a lands, are now being largely farmed, and ■purpose of organizing a class in instru ’a wan irtfliicement to you to mental music. She can be seen at the Saill accounts fwijh Prior produce the finest quality of grain. It is residence of Mrs. Hendrix. estimated that about one-half the soil is , , wenuilmthe fo.lowmgliberal »1- Janie# Martin, of Lacon, Illinois, visit Amount of produce shipped from our f you will pay, 'or the current Ellen McCormick to Emma Blair, a under cultivation, which is devoted prin .1 year in advance we willal- ed this place a few days this week. He part of the land claim of Clayton 1 Rich cipally to wheat, as this product has al Btation since June 7th: HofUnan <k „Xcount of 121» percent. New is a relative of the Messrs. Bird, and ardson, t 5 s, r 4-w, containing 91 89-100 ways been in active demand. Several Hudson have shipped 150 dozen eggs; R. hers paving for one year in at - may locate in this county, which pleased T. McCaskev, 10 dozen chickens and 66 acres. Xbe allowed the above discount, varieties of timlrer are distributed over eggB; W. A. Howe, 904 dozen eggs, hbon rates will remain the Bame him very much after an extended trip School land commissioners to W. D. the entire area, and from the fir that dozen 47 dozen chickens; the chickens aver-,' through California and Oregon. ¡Sfore-ia-*» IKr year. Fenton, the n w % of section 15 and a e grows so abundantly in the mountains aged $5.50 per dozen and the eggs 2dj You will find a nice stock of jewelry at Ji of n e Ji of section 16, t 2 s, r 3 w, bordering on the valley,.a large amount cents per dozen. Our merchants are r»r,‘ PflCAL AND GENERAL. T. C. Stephens’ jewelry establishment, containing 200 acres ; $400. of the best of lumber» manufactured by reiving goods all the time and are bound ‘ to keep everything wanted in their line. very cheap. He has the nicest variety W. D. Fenton and wife to August the various mills throughout the county. ire will you celebrate? ' Our genial friend Asa gets excited of styles in bracelets, pins, earrings, fin Marpert, the n Ji of the n w Ji and s e The timber is fir, oak, ash and maple. „the furniture store for your wall ger rings, chains and charms, out of Port >i of n w Ji of section 15, t 2 s, r 3 w, Grasses of all kinds, especially timothy, when speaking about his large cattle land. Call and see for yourselves. containing 120 acres ; $630. grow to perfection, hence this county is ranch. He was telling the other day Cwrrier Armstrong now rides in a We clip this item from the Astoria A. B. Faulconer and wife to Ella Faul- one of the best stock raising and dairy how large it was and the amount of stock ick. Transcript: “Mrs. Huston, of Lafayette, coner, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 18, Stieridan ; sections in Western Oregon. The Coast he had on hand. He said he could farm j. Westerfield sells the all steel is in the city at the residence of her $90. iqountains in the extreme western three sides of it and the other ]>art was binder. daughter, Mrs. C. W. Powell. She got A. B. Faulconer and wife to Thomas part of the county furrisli the very best well timbered; said it was 40 miles long and 40—just then Jim winked at him, light running Plano binder for sale here just in time to become a grand- P. Faulconer, lots 4 and 5, block 17, spring, summer and fall range. In the and he said 40 rods wide; said he had mother.” And this: “Born.—In this Sheridan; $100. B. Westerfield. foothills, close to the mountains, can be 9,000 head of—another wink—clams, I Thomas P. Faulconer to Hattie Faul found fine dairy and Block farms at prices mean. The ranch is situated between iblican ratifications don’t materi- city, June 19, 1888, to the wile of C. W. Tillamook and Coos bay on a coast Tine, Powell, a daughter.” coner, lot 6, block 12, Sheridan ; $10. ranging from $5 to $15 per acre. Further and hie house is 200 feet long and two iuc I i in this county, W. M. Pittman to H. M. Pittman, a buck good places may be had from the feet wide. In most towns when a base ball Jumps - . ------------------------ lightest running binder that iB in the street and goes flying off into a va- part of the W. 8. Ayres land claim, sec government, and it is filling up very fast. rket for sale is the l’lano. We are indebted to Mr. McCaiskey, tions 21 and 22, t 2 s, r 3 w’, containing Improved farm lands may be purchased railroad agent in our town, for the follow- Jale hasnrilnst secured control of cant lot the boy thats after it l;as to run 80 acres ; $150. at froin $25 to $60 per .acre. The soil, as ing figures regarding the freight traffic his daylights half' ont to catch it. The ricultural college at Corvallis. Samuel Hobson and wife to Frances a general thing, is as rich on the moun for the last seven months: Number of Astoria boy simply takes his little bucket Wvutt Harris will soon move" to and string and dips his b. b. out of the Britt, lots 1, 2, 3, ?4, 35 and 36, block D, tains and hills as in the valleys. pounds received, 142,210; money col ad occupy the Milloy house on the Vegetables grow to perfection, and a lected on freight received, $341.90; for vacant yard. Our advantages are illimit Newberg; $100. Joseph Sax to Thomas Roberts, a part failure in gardens is never known. No tickets sold, $418.57; amount received on able.— .4 tloria Transcript. ity Clerk Briedwell is going over Every democrat in Yamhill County of the Solomon Heater land claim, t 3 s, trouble is felt from insects in the garden. prepaid charges $45.25; total amount re Im and making up his annual re Hops are a prolific crop, and quite exten ceived, $805.72; number of pounds of shouTd lie posted on the issues of the r 2 w, containing 100 acres ; $4,000. Nancy A. Davis to M. M. Harris, 88 sively grown. Berries of all kinds grow freight shipped from our Btation, 5,442,- coming presidential campaign. We can 869; local charges on same, $4,472.50. a Littlefield has accepte I a posi- offer you better rates on the greatest oi i 2-100 acres of the Thoa. C. Davis land with but little cultivation and bear every So you see our little station is a pretty I claim, in t 3 s, r 4 w ; $1. year. Fruits of all kinds do well except good shipping point after all. Can any th a mill machinery firm in l’ort- all American newspapers, the New York Nancy A..Davis to Eliza J. Kuyken peaches. Apples grow to perfection and other point of equal Bize beat it? World, than you can obtain elsewhere, H awk -K yc . I. Westerfield sells his turn.turc viz: From npw to November 13th, 30 dall, 70 52-1CO acres of the T. C. Davis the trees bear very young. Trees well land'claim ; $1. ♦ cared for will bear one bushel each at ~----- "7—NEWBERtk ------- — ¡b, »nd is satisfied with a small oents; R egister and World to November Nancy A. Davis to Isabel II. Baird, four years old, pear trees will bear at 13th, $1. June 25, 1888. 72 3-100 of the T. C. Davis land claim ; $1. three years old, and there is no place in ■ —— ------ — * ~----------- r , Geo. Bell is putting an addition to his [. Bryah and Delmar Vèrsi ns and Nancy Davis et al to Sarah E. Han the world, it is believed, where they will A n O uting .—The writer and wife bouse. s have gone to Tillamook to spend spent a very pleasant day last Friday at ning, 50acresof the Davis land claim; do any better. Plums and prunes are John Judd has returned from Cali unii. $1. <? the admiration of all beholders. The the fruit farm of C. E. Hoskins, about fornia. ou are in need of a wagon, you two miles below Newberg. The roads Nancy A. Davis et al to Isabel H. trees are healthy, the fruit large, clean Everybody making ready for the we the Moliue ; for sale by A. B. were in the best possible condition fora Baird, 71 94-lfK) of the Davis land claim ; and free from all worms. They com Fourth. ----- r----- ------ —__________ .... field. -- -------- -11. ------ ; ----- — . mence bearing at two and three years drive ; all nature was clothed in a beauti Albert Hoskins is putting an addition . Ungerman’s store presents a neat ful mantle of fresh green; the birds were Nancy A. Davis et al to Maiy M. Har old. Fruit and berries seem to do equally to his house. inee since he arranged his stock singing their most thrilling sengs; farm ris, 102 26-100 acres of the Davis land as well on the high lands as in the val Some more newcomers have arrived claim; $1. ' leys. Boe culture has been tried in the ware. ‘ ers were rejoicing over prospects for good from tire east. Nancy A. Davis et'alto Eliza J. Kuy - foothills and mountains, and pronounced Smith hits returned 'frbm Forest crops; and all seemed thankful *that One of A. T. Haworth’s children is sick where he graduated from the Pa- things were just as they were. At our kendall, 92 96-100 acres of the Davis land I by men in that business as equal to the with tlie lung fever. celebrated bee [matures in the mountains destination we visited and ate fruit, and claim ; $1. • lirereity. , Born.—To -the wife of Wm. Kruger, John Harris et al to Nancy A, Davis, , of California. F.. W. Fenton returned home ate fruit and visited and were shown or June 14th, a fine son. 50 acres of the Davis land claim ; $1. The western part of Yamhill valley, ar visit to Walla Wada and viem- chards until we were tired, and could eat" Born.—To- the wife of A. J. Winters, E. C. Anderson et al to Mrs. A. E. La- ■ including portions of Yamhill and Polk no mere. As a fruit region the Cheha- Wednesdav. June 20th, a fine son. tourette, a part of blocks 4 and 1, of I counties will be better understood by Mrs. Alt. Rees has returned home ey to loan on improved farm prop- lein valley has some peculiar advantages, Chandler’if addition to McMinnville ; first giving a general description of the which are being improved to such an ex from a visit to Indiana. 1 »mounts to suit. Apply to Dr. valley, then resorting to particulars. Few tent as to strike one with wonderment. $500. -Charlie has bought a hack and is tak pieton' Lafayette. persons have any idea of the size of this Four years ago fruitgrowing as a pursuit ing his big boy out riding. THE MASONIC CELEBRATION. i. W. Watts was in Portland the was hardly known in Yamhill; now valley. It is not meant, of course, the Wm. Skeels closed his school on Che- the week attending the association there are many thousands of trees just The celebration of St. John’s day by narrow Btrip of low lands immediately lialein mountain last Friday. Congregational Church. beginning to bear, and other thousands the Masonic fraternity at .\mity last Sat adjacent to the Yamhill river, but in Miss Annise Brown closed her school ballas jail was fired by a prisoner are being planted each year. Mr. Hos urday was a grand success. The attend cluding the valleys of the creeks flowing in Washington county last Friday. ek. The prisouer w«s«rescued by kins has about nine acres,.j*hich be is ance was very large, and the beautiful into the river and the farming lands be Dr. Mills, while standing on a spring >rifl just in time to save his life. devoting to nursery stock of the most ap picnic ground was thronged with people tween them, west of .a line drawn north and south through Bellevue, in Yamhill board and chopping, fell and badly from every part of Yamhill. Polk county proved varieties; besides his regular I Wall was married recently to a county. From Bellevue south to the up sprained his wrist. mas county lady. They will re- fruit oh'ljards which occupy several also was well represented. About 11 F. 8. Cottle and Jack Smith and their per Salt Creek is 15 miles ; and north to i the Williamson farm north of acre^.'.'M’lren asked If there is any dan o’clock the order formed in iroht of the families expect to start Wednesday for ger,an over-doing “this fruit business, hall, and headed by the McMinnville the upper settlement on Deer creek is 12 tiie Big Bend country. . Mr. Hoskins replied: i_“No, not the band, marched to the grove. Heie a miles; from Bellevue west to Grand One of Noah Parrish’s little bays while Cary and company returned from Ronde is 15 miles. Then commences least. The nonproducing fruit area in neat stand for the officers and speakers playing with a dog the other day, fell »st on Tuesday. They brought the east and north is constantly increas and seats for the audience had been ar the Grand Ronde Indian agency, which and broke one of his arms. S young sea lion, which they ing, and to supply the demand from that ranged. After the members of the fra continues eight miles, and here begins —MISS Lola Collins, of Portland gave a on the beach. It has since died. immense region of cyclones, cold and ternity had taken Beats, the master of the settlements of Salmon and ffestucca good elocutionary entertainment last Sat Clyde will preach in the I’resby- storms, will give Oregon an unlimited ceremonies announced a prayer by the rivers. This makes an area of country urday evening, and will give another to ciiirch on Sunday morning an4 market.” There are other localities in chaplain; then the McMinnville band without including the agency; Sulmon night. P rohibitionist . ?. The choir will meet in the this county as favorably situated for fruit played a beautiful and appropriate selec- and Nestucca river countries, 27 by 15 tion; vocal music, rendered by the La'Tmiles, that for salubrious climate, rich, for practice to-morrow at 3 p. m. growing as is the Cheheleni valley, and fertile soils, timber for all purpores, water 1 clocks (eight day runners) regu- it only requires an application of capital fayette choir, was received by the vast au for use in house, on farm and turning ud warranted to be perfect timers, and labor to these resources to put this dience with just appreciation as the machinery, stone for building pui poses, d foi less than they can be got in county in the front rank of fruit produc hearty applause which followed signified. including the famous mammoth rock J. R. N. Bell, the reverend editor of the tion. 1 id, at T. C. Stephens’ store, La- Roseburg Review, was then introduced quarry, and romantic and sublime scen Personal. and for more than an hour addre sed ery, is not excelled if equalled on the iers, before you buy your binders Nr. N. H. Frohllclimein. of Mobile, Ala., the people on the practici 1 ideas of Ma northwest coast. There are nine creeks, A. B. Westerfield's and see the wr.tee: “I take great pleasure in recommend- sonry. An attempt to give even the large enough to propel any machinery, " It is th^ lightest running ma iog Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump slightest synopsis of this grand oration meandering through tlje valley, well sup that has ever been brought to tion, having need it for a severe attack ot bron* would 'prove a failure, and therefore we plied with trout; and the hills and moun chitin and catarrh. It gave me instant relief desist. With more band and vocal music, tains from which these creeks take their 1 county. and entirely cured me and 1 have not been af name of base ball played at this flicted since. I also beg to state that I bad the assemblage adjourned for dinner. rise, are well supplied with deer, elk, a»t Saturday afternoon, between tried other remedies with no good resnlt. Have This interesting and invigorating exer bear and other wild game. There are rlton and Lafayette senior nines, also ut-ed Electric Biuers and Dr King,. New cise was enjoyed by all who were invited many branches and smaller creekB that to partake of the many well filled bask flow from the table lands on either side din favorthe Lafayette boys, Life Pill», both of whloh I can recommend." Pr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, ets, cr fortunate enough to be possessed of those creeks making this a well watered ore was 32 to 15. Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guaran of the requisite four bits with which to section. in need a good watch—gold, oil- tee. Trial bottles free at J. M. Kelty'a drag purchase a dinner at the Amity hotel. Wonderful Cures. ilveride—you will find what you store. 1 In the afternoon various exercises were t T. C. Stephens’ jewelry store, W. II. Hoyt A Co , wboleMleVnil r»mt drug engaged in, such as foot racing, baseball, NOTICE. prices that will be satisfactory; gists of Borno, <!«.,uy: “We have Leon ■oil etc. Old friends and neighliore bad an ing Dr. King « New Dtoc.very, EleoUIc Hitter» core north of the postoffice, Lafay- M c M innville , O b ., June 25, 1888. I opportunity to talk over old times, pres and Bucklin’» Arnica Haire for four vein» Clark Braden, the great defender of ent circumstances and future prospects; Have mover bandied remedies that Bell n well the Bible, will be here July 7th to 9th, and take it all in all it was one of the or g-ve eueb uuiveriel MthfacCion. There Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. to meet Mr. Putman, the great infidel, most pleasant gatherings it has been our have been some wonderful cere« etlected by • salve in the world for cuts, broker and make him either fight or run as he lot to attend for many a day. three medic in«» In thii city. Hereral c»»e» of Thin powder nwer v«rf ». A ro.r.el of prr •cere, gait rheum, fever sores, ietfri, has been doing. ; yoiioqnced «oneunipiion bare been entirely Ity. »tr iiutli mid wbol.romeneae. More eco- J. A. C ampbell , haudi, chilblains, corns, #nd all skin A convict Fupi>osed to Ire insane was cured by use of » few bottle« of Dr. Kiuge umnieol then the ordinary klni'a end cannot l>. Pastor Christian Chnrch. in competition with the mill Hude of low I. and positively cures piles, or no pay shot at the penitentiary last Saturday for New Discovery, taken in connection with,Elec- ■old te-1. ehot^rweiglii alou. or pborphnta powdrra • It is guaranteed to give perfect sat- trio Bitter». We guarantee them »Iwaj».’’ Bold only In c.ni. ItnytL Baxinu Powiiga. disobeying orders. He lived half an The newly elected county officers will • or money refunded. Price 25 cento Hold by J. M. Kelly. 1 Co., IU0 Wall HU N: Y. 1 taxe posseseicn of the offices next weex. hour. For sale by J. M. Kelly. j OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Absolutely Pure. t 4 * V ».