SIDE TELEPHONE.
NOTICE.
> h*T<’ engaged the Mcrvlces of Mr. A.
, Sayiler to take charge of our local
editorial department*.
lie ikum I m no
»duetion to the people of Yamhill.
Ol'It AGENTS.
wishing to subscribo for the
may do so through the fol-
ng persons:
[. Kelly................................ Lafayette.
V Ha |.pington 1
,North Yamhill.
ioho
jpu O m :
Callie
)
V. Grave«............................. Sheridan.
Simpson.................................Amity.
r. ]>ii vis ............................. Bellevue.
. Williamson....................Wheatland,
rents at other ]>oint8 in the county
be announced soon.
¡ l E bhone whisperings .
ow pleasant.
ooldlli to 20 cents.
de no Babe him name; him all same
>»
ork progresses on Judge Cowls’ new
re.
isse Clark has been quite ill, but is
better.
J. Collard’s truck has received a
coat of paint.
r. 8. F, Harding has been re-ap-
ted notary public.
ie Central is not closed as was stated
iiesd.iv’s Oregonian.
'ood is cheap. Good 4-foot fir can
■ought for $2 per cord.
rgan Bras. .t Henderson’s new truck
iota ready for the line.
r. W. J. Sargent, of Bellevue, paid
pleasant call, yesterday.
he liberty car is mounted and being
le ready for its occupants.
r. C R. Cook has the contract for
ding the llappersett house.
tdian War Veterans meet at North
nhill, to-day to elect officers.
n irritated cow made it lively for sev-
down on B street, Tue day.
he young cavaliers are preparing to
j our people a treat to-morrow.
ne Bof the main features of the pa-
e, to-morrow, will be the fire depart­
ed.
ireen peas and green apples is what
ibles the average young American up
i a jack-knife.
everal of the band boys will leave
it awav after the ball to-morrow eve-
g for Nestucca.
Ir. J. J. Collard was quite ill the
» part of the week, but is again able
it tend to his duties.
'im I’attv says he really believes “the
gun is ruined.” We presume
may Shobe hopes so.
Ir«| II. C. Ed wards has had a pro-
cted spell of sickness; but wu are
d to see her out again.
’arl Young will sing the “Star Span-
d Ba nner” during the exercises at
i fait grounds, to-morrow,
Joys, to he patriotic you must lie
ake idl night to-night so as to hear the
rteen guns at sunrise. See ?
Hie ¡committee on decoration invite
who can, ladies and gentlemen, to
■n out to-day and help them decorate.
Che MotherGoose lancerswill appear
the Fellows warehouse in the eastern
rt of town, to-morrow at 2:30 o’clock.
Messrs. I,. II. Cook and E. IL Fellows
ve (ecured a cannon for the army and
vy, for to-morrow. Don’t get in front
it.
The Firemen’s Ball. Saturday evening
11 be tiis event of the season, simply
causethe laddies know how
make
tuch.
pleasant to be treated to a good
nnd apple from last year, the first of
ly. Rev.
F
’ Hoberg
" '
J.
was the donor.
tanks.
Ag the Sheridan cavalry have consent-
to be here to-morrow, let them re­
ive royal treatment at the hands of
r citizens.
Mggsrs A. I’. Fletcher and J. E. Ilnb-
,rd, of Lafavette, with their families
.ssed through this place Wednesday,
t thei
—
lir --------
way *- to Nestucca.
J.E I. Hubbard has resigned the pos­
on a ts Wells, Fargo & Co's agent at La-
yette, and W. W. Nelson has been ap-
ilnfcil to till the vacancy.
Mr. L. Bettman has added comfortable
lartrrs at the rear end of the Manning
Billing, in which he has Ins store and
niietf and wife will reside there.
There came near being a fire at the
sidi snce of Mrs. H. I*. Stuart, Wednes-
iy— the result of a Hue burning out.
o dn nger, but a “right smart” scare.
There are a couple of young ladies in
•istity who are now convinced that a
■rtain pony won’t carry double,
either of the ladies was injured by the
It is
Mis. J. L. Rogers returned from her
isit at Albany, Monday. She was ac-
nnpanied by Sliss Ella Stites, of that
ty,]who will remain he>e for a week or
There will be about 48 in the Sheri*
aa cavalry company at this place to-
lOrrow. The hand will not come, but
efliral members will come with the
o(|pany.
In an ordinary bicycle there are 184
>ieees, and all those pieces start off in
Afferent directions when a novice at-
eatpts to mount one of the eccentric
nac bines.
Mr. L. W. Harger, of West Chehalem,
»aid us a visit Tuesday. He reports ev-
^Biing blooming i
.. — MpM •
in ________
his section
ally the wheat crop, which, he save,
mvr looked Iretter.
Po-tmaster Wisecarvcr w?nt over to
blackberry patch on the Willamette,
r< •day. and from him we learn that
nerims are very plentiful and that the
imtib is full of people.
Hn i the people of this section—more
otys«—will start for Litt|e Nestucca
Salfrl iv morning, to help the people
ovc^ there celebrate, Monday. They’ll
have a “whooping” old time.
Mrs. C. I’. Bishop lias bean on a visit
to Brownsville.
Don't forget the meeting of the county
fair executive board this afternoon at 2
o’clock.
As an evidence of the romarkable
abundance of wild fruit, a lady whose
veracity cannot be called into question,
assures us that she picked ten gallons of
wild Iduckberries in less than two min­
utes.
Nimrods may now shoot deer if they
get a chance, as the close season ended
Wednesday. They must be careful,
however, about shooting or destroying
grouse, pheasants and quail before the
16th.
Exchange: 8. G. Dorris has gone to
Prineville where he has a band of horses
which he is going to bring into the val­
ley for sale. After disposing of the
stock he proposes to start a paper at
Lafayette.
The evening train on her up-bound
trip Tuesday evening run over and kill­
ed two horses, near Gaston. It was no
fault of the train men, as the horses
jumped a fence onto the tiaek just in
front of the locomotive.
Chief engineer, W. G. Henderson, re­
quests us to state that he warns all peo­
ple not to indulge in firing crackers or
bombs on the 3d during the time of the
procession, and all firemen are caution­
ed to be on the alert for tires.
Messrs. Wm. Galloway, F. W. Red­
mond, and E. E. Goucher, are the man­
agers of the county fair. They will
please remember that the executive
hoard request them to report plan of
procedure at an early date.
In another column willae found where
church services will be held Sunday.
All are represented except the M. E.
church, and we are sorry to say that the
Rev. pastor of that denomination refuses
to give us his announcement.
At a meeting of the 12th annual ses­
sion of the Oregon Universalists held at
Albany last week, Mr. J. C. Cooper, of
this city, was elected secretary. Mc­
Minnville was chosen as tho place for
holding the next convention.
J. 11. Nelson, Amasa Sanders, Mrs.
Reugg and Miss Lora Hunsaker, and
the balance of the party from Amity, re­
turned from the coast Wednesday even­
ing. They had a good time, though it
was a little wet crossing the mountains.
Supervisor J. T. Jolly has tho lumber
on the ground, and will this morning
begin put ting a new floor onto the sec­
ond bridge west of town. That will
make it perfectly safe for crossing to­
morrow in going to and from the fair
grounds.
A. C. Saylor lias just opened the new
brick kiln burned by him at this- place,
and is now ready to fill all orders for
first-class, hard burned brick, to the
amount of 200,000, and he’ll have more
rea<ly when these are gone, “and don’t
you forget it.”
We went up to the Mother Goose Lan­
cers’ rehearsal yesterday and found
that Mrs. Apperson, Kir. and Mrs.
Fellows and Mrs. Fuller have, by untir­
ing energy, trained the little folks up to
almost a point of perfection. Those
who miss this to-moirow will miss a
rare treat.
And now a citizen asks “what is the
use of cutting thistles along the streets
while they are allowed to grow on adja­
cent lots?” We give it up; but think
that the law should compel the cutting
of the obnoxious weeds wherever found.
And our friend will find by reading the
Street cotnmisioner’s notice that this
must be done within the city limits.
Remember that the T elephone job of­
fice is complete ami that the printers
therein “play second fiddle” to none for
excellence in their line of business. The
large number of orders being filled pre­
vents the printing of flaming posters to
be scattered broadcast, which makes it
necessary to ask you to call and exam­
ine specimens if you want good work.
Prices can be no more reasonable.
Major Dixon Williams complains of
onrciiticism of his words and manner
in ou-lust issue.
We only quoted his
ov n language that he “had been a brick
and don’t you forget it.” We made no
comment upon bis language; it fixes its
own impression. We will say however,
in justice to the gentleman that he said
Sunday in his sermon that he was
ashamed of having led the life he had
in former years.
Tlie Narrow Gauge.
O i ii* IS < d o-libors.
Still We Lead !
A few days ago, in company with Mr.
Dayton.
II. Hawgood, chief engineer, and Mr.
June 30, 1886.
W. M, Watson, superintendent of con­
Tho present cloudy days with their oc-
struction, an Oregonian man went over : casional
shower* are cheering indeed to
the line of the Portland & Willamette farmer, and gardener. Spring sown
railroad company from Dundee, Yamhill i grain and gardens were sadly in need of
county, to that city. The distance is I a bath.
twenty-eight and one-half miles, and j Born—In Dayton June 22, to the wife
the work is now so far advanced that the of Norman Baker, an eight pound daugh­
expectation of the projectors of the en­ ter.
The pic-nic At Webfoot campg’ound
terprise, viz: that the road will be com­
last Saturday was quite an enjoyable
pleted to a point within the suburbs of gathering.
A very pleasant programme
Portland before fall—seems based on a arranged by Mr Lewis and consisting
certainty. The history of the Oregonian | of songs, recitations, readings ami music
Railway company’s half finished enter­ by the Dayton cornet band was tlie first
in order, then the basket lunch
prises in the Willamette valley, the ill- thing
and amusements of different kinds were
advised lease to the O. It. & N. Co., the indulged in, and everybody seemed hap­
abandonment of construction from Dun­ py. A few swings and a croquet set
dee to Portland, and the litigation which I liowever, would have enhanced the
is still in progress between lessor and pleasures of the occasion.
lessee are well known. What the Ore­ i Wild blackberries in great abundance
ripe now on the Willammette bot­
gonian Railway Co. left undone, the | are
tom. Teams with their loads of vigor-
Portland & Wiliamette Valley company 1 oils humanity are daily passing through
are going to do, namely, give unbroken 1 the streets heading in the direction of
connection between Portland and Coburg, . the region of briars, logs and marshes.
Lane county, a distance of 122 miles,
Mr. Normal Baker, of Weiser City, ar­
and between Portland and Airlie, I’olk rived here last Friday ; Mrs. B. has'been
here during winter stopping with her
county, a distance of eiglity-one miles.
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bax­
A considerable amount of the grading ter.
between Dundee and Portland was done
Mrs. Dr. McDaniel has gone to Little
by the old company five years ago, and Nestucca for a few weeks rusticating.
the work proper begins at the Chehal­
Mrs. B. F. Morse returned home to­
em river, two miles north of Dundee. day from a visit to relatives in Michigan.
The crossing is a trestle 700 feet long, 55
The M. E. church building is receiv­
feet high at the lowest point in the de­ ing a new coat of paint.
pression, and will have a truss 70 feet
Miss Edith Harris, of Salem, has been
long. All the piles are driven, and a
large force is at work getting out the visiting with kinfolks in this vicinity
timbers and placing them in position. recently.
There is an easy grade for the next three
The Misses Whitlow’ and Iligging- By way of Big Nestuck
miles to Blair creek, which is spanned botben of Salem passed the Sabbath I
by a trestle 1000 feet long, now receiv­ with friends here.
C ornet .
Ocean Beach.
ing the finishing touches. At Blair
creek the ascent over the Chealem moun­
Programme.
tain begins. It is 2!» miles from the
The above road has been placed in_ an
creek to the top of the gap, and the
Following is the programme of the excellent condition, and no better road to
the ocean beach can be found in the state.
grade is 70 feet to the mile. The sum­
J. FUQUA, Proprietor.
mit is a trifle over 400 feet above low celebration at North Yamhill, July 3, *n)2
water murk in the Willamette river. 1886: Procession will form at 10 o’clock
The decsent to the valley of the Tual­ a. m., and march to the grounds headed
atin is through Cedar creek canyon, bor­ by North Yamhill band, where the fol­
dered with some of the finest timber in
the state, and the bottom is reached at lowing programme will be carried out:
¡Music by the band.
Middleton. A short distance north of
Prayer by Rev. II. C. Morgan.
Middleton is the Rock creek trestle—a
Music.
tangent 1800 feet long and thirty-five
Oration by Rev. J. II. Hoberg, of
feethigh. This work is completed ex­
cept of course, the rails.
Up to this Lafayette.
Music by the band.
point the line of the old company has
Dinner.
been followed closely and nearly all of
Music, short speaches, etc.
the old grade has been utilized. North
This Space is For
Base ball, between the Columbia«, of
of Rock creek, however, the location is
entirely new, and much better in every Portland, and North Yamhill club at 2
respect than the old one. Of the entire o’clock.
Grand ball in the evening under man­
line between Portland and Dundee, 73
per cent, is on a tangent and 13 per cent, agement of the base ball club.
is level. The Tualatin river will be
crossed at Bridgeport, by a combination
Clearance Sale.
wood and iron l’ratt truss, 180 foot span.
Work on this structure is well under
I am going to leave this place on or
way.
Except Elk rock, justabove the White about the 10th of July, and am going to
house, the most difficult work is the rug­ close out. Call early and get a bargain.
M rs . H. P. S tuart .
ged country between the Tualitin and
—WHO SELL—
Opposite the Grange store.
Oswego. There are several deep rock
cuts of considerable length and much
side-hill grading in very heavy timber.
Attention, Firemen.
Most of the heavy work is in the mile
and a quarter of Bays and Jeffrey’s con­
You will meet at the hall Saturday
tract, and barring accident will be fin­
ished in four or five weeks. The com­ morning at 10 o’clock, sharp, for the
pany hope to have cars running to the purpose of taking part in the parade.
W. G. H enderson ,
levee by the end of October.
Chief Engineer.
And we gu’opose to keep it
by constantly adding to our already large
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Etc.
everything in our line of business that can
be called for.
Physicians will find our stock complete
in every respect.
Remember that we make a specialty of
Prescriptions, and we are receiving them
from all parts of the county, and are filling
them at the lowest possible price.
BOGERS & TODD,
THE DRUGGISTS.
Substantial, Cheap & Durable
Wagon Hoad
---- And is-----
Just what is needed by every Farmer, ns
it is very eonveniei.t for fencing in sacked
grain in tlie field, after threshing.
—Manufactured by—
C m . IIUBBAIII),
M c M innville
Be sure anil see this Fence.
1 ml
HO! FOR THE COAST!I
THE
Lillie Nestueea Wagon Road
Is the Easiest nnd Best on the coast.-
Fine fishing, hunting, and the lovhest
beach. Many of the tough points on the
road have been cut off so that the road can
be traveled much easier than heretofore.
Itf
All kinds of repairing done on short
notice
Repairing oi (inns, Pistols and
Sewing Machines a Specialty.
Shooting Gallery
In connection with the shop.
M c M innville
So far this season there has been pur­
chased and shipped from thiB place
about 30,000 pounds of wool, by the fol­
lowing gentlemen:
G. E. Detmering................................ 8424
A. J. Apperson.................................. 45<X>
Bishop & Kay.................................... 9000
L. Bettman......................................... 8000
Total.......................................... 29924
The price paid for thia wool has been
from 16 to 20 cents. Placing the price
at 18 cents, the sum of $5,380.32 has
been realized. Besides this there has
been considerable goat wool handled—
Business Specials.
from 1500 to 2000 pounds. It has been
asserted that the wool crop of the valley
Send in your order for cherries to
counties amounts to nothing; but when
we consider that the above amount has Chas. Griesen.
been shipped from one point only, it
Remember C. Griesen keeps the best
A li . euep O bstruction of the M ails .— shows that it does amount to considera­ of ice cream and lemonade.
ble, and that considerable money is put
In the U. S. circuit court yesterday Jas. in circulation, and that, too, at a time
W. II Bingham’s stock of furniture is
F. Bewley, an old farmer of Yamhill when it is most needed.
full and complete.
Prices to suit the
times.
county, was tried before tlie court with­
out jury for obstructing the passage of
If you want good furniture, at low
Our Churches.
prices, go to W II. Bingham’s
the U. S. mail. J. W. Kuns, who drives
Services will be held in this city next
stage between McMinnville and Sheri­
Just received a large supply of powder
and cartridges at W. F. Collard’s.
dan, and two of the Bewley family, had Sunday as follows:
Rev. John A. Sidner will officiate at
a little squabble a while back because
Ice cream, as cheap as the cheapest,
tf.
the Be wleys were driving some bogs the Christian church at the usual hours, atH. H. Welch’s.
across the stage road, and did not do so morning and evening.
For a square meal goto the St. Charles
with sufficient alacritv to suit Kuns. On
Instead of services being held at St. —only 25 cents.
a second occasion James Bewley met James’ (Catholic) church, Rev. J. S.
Farmers having wool to sell will do
Kuna on the same road while driving
well to consult Blacxburn A Peckam be­
White
goes
to
St.
Patrick
’
s
church
—
on
along in a buggy and they had another
fore selling as they pay the highest
tilt, and according to the statement made the Muddy.
prices in the county.
by Bewley, Kuns, just after he passed
Services at tlie Episcopnl church at
Blackburn & Peckham have just re­
turned and fired two shots at him. A the usual hour in the morning.
ceived and are unpacking a fine line of
little girl who lives about a quarter of a
Services at the Baptist church ¡preach­ summer dress goods, hosiery &c. *
mile from where the trouble occurred
says she heard four shots. It is claimed ing at 11 o’clock—subject: “Safe An­
Fine photographs at the lowest prices.
on one side that each fired two shots at chorage.” In the evening will lie given All work warranted at Sunders »t Mar­
the other, and Kuns, to prove his story, a Fourth of July concert. Seats free; all tin’s gallery.
*
exhibited a coat with bullet holes in it. are cordially invited.
Ice cold and genuine lemonade at H.
G. J. B urchett , Pastor.
Bewley claims he hasn’t carried a pistol
H. Welch’s.
tf
or like weapon in forty years, and had
Cumberland Presbyterian church ser­
two creditable witnesses swear they vices next Sunday at the usual hours in
Blackburn A Peckham, the agents of
heard but two shot. Those he claims Garrison’s Opera house. Major Wil­ Chas. II. Dodd & Co., are doing the
Kuns fired. Bewley is an old and well- liams will preach at both services. All boss machine business of tlie county,
known citizen and bears a good reputa­ are cordially invited to attend.
sold some 25 twine binders and two
tion. The case was taken under advise­
steam threshers.
ment.—Oregonian, Wednesday.
“Secure the shadow ere the substance
Base Ball Notes.
On Wednesday the judge rendered bis
fades” by getting your ,.botgraphs taken
decision, imposing a fine of $10 each on
at
Sanders A Martin’s gallery near the
Mr. Bewley and his son for the first case.
In a game between North Yamhill I furniture store.
*
As regards the shooting, Mr. Bewley was
and Amity, at North Yamhill, Tuesday
found not guilty.
last, the score was 8 to 9 in favor of Am­
S tatz S unday S shool C onvention .— ity. A good game.
There will be a mass meeting of the
North Yamhill and the Columbia«
Sunday school workers of Oregon held will cross willows at North Yamhill, to­
in the Gospel Tabernacle, Portland, morrow. Now boj-s, we want you to
To Purchase
commencing Sunday, July 11, and clos­ show those city chaps what Yamhill
I
can do.
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
ing Tuesday, July 13. B.F.Jacobs of Chi­
To-morrow, the 3d, a good game is
The
cago, Rev. J. E. Gilbert., of Indianap­ promised at this place between the Am-
olis, Rev. J. A. Worden of Philadelphia, ltv and McMinnville clnbe. The Amity
and Henry Plumb. Esq.,of Minneapolis, boys have a very good nine and the
From
all eminent Sunday school workers, will boys here think they can get as good a
be present and take prominent parts in one; hence there will tie some sport in
the work ot the convention. Reduced that line.
rates have been secured over the O. &
It is quite certain that a game will he
The Milliner.
C. R. R. for those desiring to attend played tietween Portland and North
along the line of that road.
Third St. bet. D & E, McMinnville. It!
Yamhill, Sunday.
Itf
batiisi
Having bought out A. C. Wyndham, I am
prepared to do all work in first-class style.
Ladies’ and children’s work a specialty.
Hot and Cold Baths always ready for 25cts.*
Every Man an Artist.
C. LET. FLEMING-,
Third St. near C, McMinnville, Or. Itf
in the World.
G un B urst .—Wednesday evening,
Johnny Shobe met with an accident that
came near causing to him the loss of his
left hand. In attempting to fire a load
out of an old rifle the thitog bursted at
the breach tearing the stock into frag­
ments, and also tearing and lascerating
the fleshy part of the palm of Johnny’s
hand. When first seen it was thought
he would lose his thumb and index fin­
ger, but examination showed that no
bones were injured. Dr. Goucher dress­
ed the wound, and the unfortunate went
his way rejoining, He will probably be
a little shy of old guns in the future.
D. E. EMMETT, Pro.
Tlie Gjinsmitli.
The Cheapest Goods
Wool Shipments.
OREGON.
McCormick find Deering
BINDERS and MOWERS
HODSONS’.
Ill’S IL P. STUART,
“Orphans’Home" Billiard Hall.
A
The Leader in Millinery
Strictly
HAIR WEAVIN8 and STAMPING.
Opposite Grange Store, McMinnville,
TEMPERANCE RESORT,
Some good( ?) church members to the con­
trary notwithstanding.
Itf
St. Charles Hotel,
The Leading Ibid of McMinnville/
$1 and $2 House. Single meals 25cts.
“Orphans’ Udine” Tonsnrial Parlors.
Fine Sample rooms for Commercial Men.'
The Only First Class,
F. MI LDER, Prop.
And the only parlor-like shop in the city.
None but first-class workmen em­
ployed.
Dr. G. F. TUCKER.
First
Door South of Yamhill
Bank Building,
County
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON.
Itf
H. H. WELCH.
I
DZETSTTIST.
-
-
OUGOY/
McMINNVILLB
Office1- Two doors east of Bingham’s
furniture store.
Laughing Gas administered for painless
extracting.
Itf
Littlefield & Calbreath,
Chas. L. Bergcvin,
Physicians & Surgeons,
(Successor to J. B. Rohr,)
M c M innville & lafavette , or.
J. F. Calbreath. M. D. office orer Yamhill
County Bank, McMinnville, Oregon.
IL II. Littlefield, M, D. office on Main
street, Lafayette, Oregon.
Itf
Carriage
I'alnling and Hlgn Writing
a Specialty.
IL V. V. Johnson M.D.
X. W. Corner Second and B Sts.,
M’MINNVILLE, OREGON.
A share of this public patronage is re­
spectfully solicited.
May be found at his office when not absent
on professional business.
Itf
Itf Shop—Rohr’s ukl stand, McMinnville, O.
S. A. Young, M. I),
G. E. DETMERING.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
McMinnville, Oregon.
Office at residence on 1) street. All calls
promptly answered day or night.
1ml
WANTED!
W. D. F enton .
F. W. F enton .
FENTON <t FENTON,
.ÆTTOiRTTZE'Y’S at law ,
Ont Thousand Ladies
L. 1 F.t YE T TE, OREGON.
In the Citv.
Itf
Millinery & Fancy Goods CUSTER POST BAND,
The Best in the State,
Miss F. E. RUSS,
is prepared t/> furnish mil’ic for all occa­
sions at reasonable rates. Address
N. J. ROWLAND,
Business Manager. ’¡cMinuville.
Office—Near the Court House.
Iff
Chas. VV. Talmage,
Rfiil Exlate anil iKsarance Age»!/
Conveyancing «nd Ahntracts a sion ial”
Collectingattinded to promptly.
Ofllc«—Manning's Building 3d Ct. Uk