The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953, October 20, 1892, Image 3

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    THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER
October
20, 1892
Baz HIbb- killed a large black liear
on Ell. creek last week. This makes
two that he lias killed this fall.
The McMinnville hotel has been
thoroughly repaired and refitted since
the fire and is ready for business.
The wareroom» of the Union Hard
ware Co. are a credit to the city and
the push and energy of the firm
should be rewarded.
Lost—A coat, on the 11th day of Au­
gust, between Cozine creek bridge and
C. D. Johnson’s blacksmith shop.
Finder leave at this office.
Dandruff forms when the glands of
the skin are weakened and if neg­
lected baldness is sure to follow. Hall’s
Hair Renewer is the best preventive.
W. E. Martin returned from Port­
land Monday evening with a load of
ducks that he shot on the Columbia in
company with Capt. Riley,of Portland.
There will l>e a special meeting of
Union Lodge No. 43, A. F. & A. M., on
the coming Saturday evening. Work
in the M. M. degree. Members are de­
sired to be present.
A. H. Adams and Delos Under­
wood, start for Netarts Bay this week
to hunt ducks. They intended going
into the Cascades for deer, but received
information that deer were scarce.
Frank Butt of Sheridan] has been
committed to the county jail on a
charge of buglary, in default of bail.
The buglary oecured in Sheridan and
the examination was held in justice
Field’s court.
Some $860 worth of stock was sub­
scribed on the McMinnville and Nes-
tucca road west of the Coast moun­
tains in two days last week. The
road is assured as two parties start out
this week to view and survey it.
John Rohr has painted a sign for
Wilbur Cook, which reads: “Notice to
I
trespassers
—hunt all you please, just
1 take your ease, but try to be a winner;
fire
every shell, and when you hear
1
the
1 bell come and get your dinner.”
The first load of hops was taken into
Clatskanie
Wednesday from the Neha­
1
lem valley. They will have about
three
tons from this year’s crop. There
1
1 would have been more but on account
(
of hop lice the crop is short this year.
COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM.
!
PROSPEROUS McMINNVII.t.E.
The Order of Parade for the Organization The Lafayette Ledger was Surprised at
on that Day.
our Growth and Prosperity.
The public parade of the various or­
ganizations that will participate in the
Columbian celebration will organize
under the direction of the marshal J.
F. Calbreath, and his aids in the fol­
lowing order:
1st. The McMinnville Band.
2nd. Mayor Geo. W. Jones, and ora­
tor of the day, Hon. W. D. Fenton.
3rd. The schools.
4th. Woman’s Relief Corps.
5th. Custer Post G. A. R.
6th. Charity Lodge A. O. U. W.
7th. Rebekah Degree, I. O. O. F.
8th. Co. B., 1st Reg. O. N. G.
9th. Citizens in line.
Ail organizations will please take
notice that the procession will form on
the sidewalk on third street with the
head of the procession resting on F.
street facing west. All societies, organ­
izations and schools, will form at their
respective headquarters or halls prompt­
ly at 1 o’clock p. m. Each society,
organization and the schools, will form
their respective processions at their sev­
eral headquarters and proceed, as soon
as possible after 1 o’clock, to the inter­
section of E street and Third streets
and there form the general procession
as indicated in the above "order of par­
ade.” The schools will arrive at F
street promptly by 1:30 o’clock. Then
the line of march will lie down Third
street to B street, thence down B street
to the “new school grounds,” where
the procession will halt for the “Flag
raising exercise.” At the conclusion of
the flag raising, the procession will
march into the new school building,
where the Columbus day exercises an­
nounced last week will take place. By
order of committee.
An old yellow piece of torn paper
written over with faded ink made
its appearance in the county recorder’s
office yesterday to be put on record
nearly thirty years after it had lieen
executed. It was a plat of the town
of Fairfield laid out on the donation
land claim of John C. Peebles
between Salem and the mouth of the
Yamhill in 1865. The townsite was
owned by G. C. Davidson and I. B.
Magnus and platted by L. C. Snow­
den. The time-eaten parchment shows
the pretentious little city to have con­
sisted of eight blocks of eight lots each
and one-half block with four lots, and
the two streets bore the names of Lin­
coln and Baker. It is curious that the
document never found its way to the
recorder's office before.— Salem States­
man.
A surprise party assembled at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elsia Wright
on Tnesday night; the 18th anniversary
of their marriage.
The T elephone -R egister is hope­
ful for the future, and takes comfort in
the fact that the gap between Corvallis
and Junction will soon be built over
and through trains from California will
be running on the west side. All we
have to say is that if McMinnville is so
fortunate as still to share the benefits of
being on the main line, we are not go­
ing to make any complaint, for the
citizens of McMinnville have set sur­
rounding, and we may say older towns
an example well worthy of their most
earnest imitation. We not only want
to see through trains running, but we
want to see the river made navigable
to McMinnville. We are not going to
suffer any loss by the success of our
sister city. We were up in McMinn­
ville some days ago and were surprised
to see the building that was done in
that city. We were taken through the
Union Hardware Company’s new ware­
house, and we can only say that it sur­
passed anything that we expected to
see, many of the ware-houses in Port­
land are not more extensive, or more
complete in their arrangements, and
we say the enterprise manifested there
is deserving of success. Then let us
admit that the city of McMinnville is
getting to the front in population
and commercial prosperity.— Lafayett»
Ledger.
NEWS RETOLD.
Real Estate.
Interratine Paragraphs from oar County
Exchanges.
J H Foster to G W Berry, 230.66
acres, t 5 s, r 6 w; $1.
Spencer C Foster, Sr. to Geo W Ber-
230.66 acres, t 5-6 s, r 6 w; $1.
Caroline Nave to Buford Good, <! of
of ej of blk 11, Amity; $1.
J Torrance to Peter Osterried, 32
acres, sec 13-18, t 2 s, r 4-5 w; $352.
J Torrance to Fred Quappe, 320 acres,
sec 13-18, t 2 s. r 4-5 w; $352.
Jas Burk to S W Brown, lots 1-8 blk
2, Willamina; $160.
A M Hoffman to W E Cox, 72.39
acres, pt H H Hyde <11 c, t 5-4 s, r 4 w;
$3473.
Leo J Patterson and wife to Rosina
J Simpson, lots 1-2 blk 2, Chandlers 2d
add to McMinnville; $950.
Wm and Sarah *E Wolf to Wm M
Manning, 138 acres, pt A N Simmons
d 1 c, t 3 s, r 5 w; $2500.
John H Walker to J C White, 76
acres, sec 15, 13 s, r 5 w; $500.
Isaac Lynch to Leia Lynch, 45
acres, pt ne| sec 6, t 6 s, r 3 w; $1500.
E H Desbrow to Conrad and S Hoff­
man, 86.78 acres, pt Abram Coovert d 1
c, t 4-5 s, r 3 w; $4000.
Thos E White to James Weston,
land near Amity; $800.
W L Warren, sheriff, to M M Reg­
ers, sw] see 8, t 3 s, r 5 w; $700.
John Bcrkenshaw to A P Oliver, 80
acres, pt si of sw', of sec 36, t 2 s, r 3 w;
$1700.
A P Oliver to Geo Howie, 40 acres,
w.l sJ of sw} of sec 36, t 2 s, r 3 w; $1800.
Geo and Isabella Howie to A P Oli-
ver, lots 1-2, county survey No 147;
$1400.
Geo 11 Gilson to Goucher &
breath, 12 acres, pt Henry Kearney d 1
c; $800.
Martin Burlingame to T B Johnson,
let 4, el lot 5, blk 11, Lafayette;
Sadie and T B Johnson to C Reisner,
40 acres, se , nej of ne} sec 18, t 5 s, r 5
s, r 5 w; $400.
It L Churchman to Walter Black­
burn, pt A B Faulconer d 1 c, t 5 s, r 6
w; $412.50.
S A Deskins to Nellie I McCully, lot
8, blk 5, Deskins 3d add to Newberg;
$75.
H C Edwards to Hobt Stowe and B
Brower, lots 7-8, blk 7, Baker & Mar­
tins add to McMinnville; $2.
Fuqua & Sons to Chas Palmer, as­
signment of all mill property; $1.
Jas McKinley and Merrit McKinley
to Jesse Townsend, 102.31 acres, pt
Wm L Toney d 1 c, t 5 s, r 5 w; $3582.
A J Nelson, referee,to W C Hembree,
land in McMinnville; $300.
Nicholas Hanson to O A Southmayd,
nJ lot 13, Chehalem Orchard home, 10
acres; $750.
David H Putman to J B (iragg, land |
in Amity; $150.
Sarah A Deskins, plat of Deskills Iril |
add to Newberg.
North Yamhill Leader, Oct. 14.]
Two of Thos. Brown's daughters
went up to McMinnville Monday even
From 7 a in. to 7 p. m From 7:30 p.
ing to enter the McMinnville college.
ui. to 8:.TU p. m.
Money order hours from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Fred Little’s little daughter go
Sunday from 12 m. to I p. in
I
caught in the belt at Little & Smith’s
Mail south closes at 9:50 a. m. Mail
north closes at 2:30 p. ni. ami 9 p. in.
mill, last Tuesday evening, and was
Mail for 5:45 a. tn train closes evening
knocked insensible; fortunately she re­
before at 9 p ni.
vived and was found to be but slightly
Sheridan and southern Tillamook mail
closes at It a m.
injured l>efore medical aid arrived.
Willie Hines, while hunting last
CHURCH NOTICES.
Sabbath, had his gun explode in his
M ethodist E piscopal C hurch —Services
hands, fracturing bis left thumb and
every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:OOp m,
severely lacerating the hand. Luckily
Hunuay School at 9:30 a. rn
Praver meet­
ing Thursday evenings at 7:30.
he escaped more serious injury and his
R ev . 8. E M eminghr , Pastor
wounds are in a favorable condition for
CVMRERIANU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —
healing.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
in Sunday School at 9:30 a. in.
An apple of the “Glory Monday” va­
R ev W iley K nowles , Pastor
riety grown in tlie orchard of J. M.
B aptist C hurch .— Services every Sabbath
Bunn, and measuring 16 inehes in cir­
at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at
9,55 a. m.
R ev R. M c K ilixjp , Pastor.
cumference, and weighing 261 ounces,
C hristian C hurch .—Services every Sal>-
was shown us on Tuesday last. If any
bath at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday
person in this country can produce a
School at 10 a. m. Y. P. S C. E. meets
Sunday at 6:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wed­
larger apple than this one, bring it in.
nesday at 7.30 p m. Everyone invited
II A. D enton , Pastor.
Tom Brown started to a neighbors
S t . J ames C atholic C hurch .— Services 1st
on« day last week, riding one horse
and 3id Sundays of each month, Second
and leading another, and was a short
Sunday St. Mary’s at Corvallis. Fourth
Sunday, St Patrick’s Church on Muddy.
time afterward discovered by his family
R ev . T hos . B riody , Pastor*
in an insensible condition lying upon
the ground, and the horses grazing on
McMinnville Grange. No. 31, P. of H.,
meet in their hall the first and third Satur­
the common, He was carried home
day of each month at 10 a. m. Visitors
and remained in a partially insensible
cordially invited.
J. T J olly .
condition for some days, or so much
M rs . M. E. K uns .
Master,
Secretary’,
so as to have no recollection of what
An Ol<i Resident Dead.
had happened. At last accounts lie
Custer Post No. 9 meets the second and
A telegram was received from Salem, was able to lie about but had no recol­
fourth Saturday of each month at G. A. 1!.
Wednesday, stating that H. G. Burns, lection of being hurt.
bull in Wright'» building at 7:301>. tn. All
members of the Order.are cordially invited
formerly of tliis city, father of H. C.
to attend our meetings.
Burns, tlie furniture man of this city,
[Sheridan Sun. Oct .13.[
WlI.EY K1IOWI.ES,
li F Cl.v»lHE,
Post Commander.
had died. Mr. Burns left at once for
Mrs. Poole of McCoy has gone to join
Adjutant
Salem to get the body. The funeral her husband, Dr. Poole, at Mary’s
will be held in this city today at 2 p. I^and, Alaska.
Local anil General
m. from the Presbyterian church. Mr.
The three-linkers, are building a new
Burns was 79 years of age and for the anti-room and otherwise improving
II
Rev. Burlingame, of Lafayette, was
past few years has been confined in the their cosy hall in this place.
in the city yesterday.
insane asylum. He is an old resident of A. J. and J. A. Bewley will soon be­
J. J. Spencer is in Salem assisting
Yamhill county and before his misfor­ gin tlie erection of an adition to their
Jas McCain in the circuit court.
tune was one of the prominent men of fine livery stable in this city. The
The baby girl of A. M. Sanders is ly­
the county. He was for years engaged
boys are bound to keep apace with the
ing at the point of death at Independ-
in the general merchandise business in times.
ence.
McMinnville.
WALLACE A WALKER would rather have the Choice
Peter McKay, an Indian on the
Asa Jackson has taken out a saloon
Board of Equalization.
Groceries now decorating their shelves, in the cupboards of
Grand Ronde Reservation draws a
license ami is now running the Hulery
the good housewives of this city than where they are-. .
monthly pension of $S for services ren­
saloon.
Notice is hereby given that the board dered the U. 8. Goverment during the
of equalization will meet at the clerk’s Rogue River war of 1854-6. McKay is
The young daughter of Dan Thurber John Wortman has sold out his in­
in the Olds J: King establishment
office in McMinnville, Oregon, on the only Indian in Oregon so far as we
is suffering with a severe attack of terest
j
in Portland. It is said that he has
Monday, November 7, 1892, and con­ know, who receives a pension for ser­
croup.
in the neighborhood of $30,000 on
tinue in session one week for the pur­ vices in war.
R. M. Dickenaon, the expressman, made
‘
investment. He will rest for a
pose of examining and correcting the
has hoisted his sign on the express the
(
Last Friday night a small but en­
That is now contained in their store and intend to do it if
time before going into active business.
assessment
roll of Yamhill county in
wagon.
thusiastic crowd of democrats assem­
good quality and low prices will do it. Their shelves arc
any
errors
that
may
appear
thereon,
or
For a sluggish and torpid liver noth-
Jas McCain spent Sunday in the
loaded with all the choicest luxuries in the grocery lino ns
in valuation or description of property, bled at McCune’s Hall and organized
ig
can
surpass
Ayer
’
s
Pills.
They
con
city He reports a large criminal dock- 1
the Sheridan Cleveland club, witii the
well as the necessities. .......
and
it
will
be
the
duty
of
parties
inter
­
tain no calomel, nor any mineral drug,
et in Marion county.
ested to appear and show cause why following officers: Pres., D. C. Cole­
I
but
are
’
composed
of
the
active
princi
­
Miss (¡race Williams of Oregon City,
these assessments should not remain as man; Vice Pres., Geo. Bradley; Sec.,
John T. Simpson; Treasurer, Reece
is visiting the family of a . J. Apperson. ples of the best vegetable cathartics and
entered
on the roll.
their use always results in mauked
Mendenhall. An expense fund of 25
E. C. goes home early.
Dateli
this
12th
day
of
October,
1892.
benefit to the patient.
cents capita ]>er member was subscribed,
Miss Rose Trumbull, of La Grande
F. M. Y ork ,
The firm of Fish & Roof has now Mr. A. H. Powell formerly a resident
and 17 members signed the roll.
( 'aunty Assessor.
s|>ent Sunday in this city in the inter­
Admitted the Farts.
Larger in quantity than is carried by a"ny house in the
more orders for cigars of their manu­ of North Yamhill, but now of Ritter
est of the Y. W. C. T. U. work.
city is displayed and your attention is called to the fact
Probate.
facture than they can fill. While their Oregon, left for his home Monday, after
¡Amity l’opgun Oct, 14.]
Newspaper editors have
liare to be very
J. C. Cooper left Tuesday evening to industry is young, it already furnishes
that wo are the sole agents for the latest improvements.
H. L. Jones will put in a silo on his careful in opening their coininns for
Estate of Erastus Downing; Inven­
look after the interests of the McMinn­ work for seven men. As soon as possi­ a two weeks visit with realitives in
They are the best that can lie obtained.
farm
near
Amity
next
summer.
statements.
But
aware
that
the
Dr.
tory filed and approved.
ville and Nestucca road along the line. ble more room will lie obtained and a Yamhill and back counties.
Miles Medical Co., are responsible, we
Mrs. Sydney Field left last Friday make
Estate of Joel Stow; Petition for
room for the following testimo­
Rev. Knowles will not fill the pulpit larger force of workmen put on.
Wednesday morning N. J. Rowland
for
her
home
in
Coldwater,
Michigan,
nials from R. McDougall, Auburn. I nd.,
of the C. P. church in this city on the Our excellent contemporaries, the fell from a scaffold while at work on sale of personal property at private sale after a pleasant visit with iter niece, who for two years noticed a stoppage or
coming Sunday, as he will attend the Reporter and T elephone -R egister Mart Lynch’s house and was badly in­ allowed.
skipping of the pulse, his left side got
Mrs. E. P. Wallace, of this city.
Estate of Wm. Jones; Final account
so tender he could not lie on it, Tils
presbytery at Albany.
, of McMinnville, came out last week jured. No bones were broken. He fell
The greatest wrinkle for saloon keep­ heart fluttered, he was alarmed, went
approved and distribution of money
Owing to the exercises at tlie school with a fine 12-page illustrated boom about 15 feet.
ers is to have the path leading to tlie to different doctors, found no relief, but
ami notes ordered.
on Friday, the regulrr meeting of the edition,
,
good enough for any town.
Preparations are lieing made to have
Sunday entrance, lietween two build­ one bottle of Dr Miles’ New Heart
cured him. The elegant l>ook,
W. C. T. U. will be postponed until The
1
School Report.
county seat has two good pajiers a great shoot at blue rocks, during the
ings so those poor sickly fellows who Cure
“New and Startling Facts,” free at
Friday, Oct. 28.
M rs . E sson , Sec.
and they are a credit to the town.— month of November. A gold medal is
can't possibly live over Sunday with­ Rogers Bros. It tells all about Heart
District No. 15, for month ending
Walter Link, the gentlemanly young Sheridan Sun.
out a twist at tlie bottle can leave the and Nervous Diseases and many won­
ottered by tlie Selby Lead Co.and Capt.
derful cures.
I >ook-keeper for Jones & Co. of Mc­ The Palmer Brothers, near Dayton, W. J. Riley of Portland for the cham­ Oct. 14.
saloon right end up.
Total
number
enrolled,
21.
Num-
Minnville was doing business with our have unearthed a mastodon tooth that pionship of the county. Numerous
Dr.
Goucher
of
this
city,
grew
ill
one
Some Horse Talk.
county court regarding Ilia brother’s weighs 24 pounds. We always thought fine shots from all parts of tlie coast her present during the month, 257. day last week, and began spitting
Numlier of days taught, 20; average
estate Friday.— Transcript.
Yamhill a great county, but never will lie here.
The records of Stella H, 2:29}, and
daily attendance, 13. Names of visit­ blood and mattery substance from his
The ladies of the Relief Corps are re­ imagined that it liad .for a foundation
There are some very queer things ors, Miss Maud Turner, Mr. Charles lungs and among that ejected was a Vanquish, 2:29], at Albany, give Ham-
quested to meet at the G. A. R. hall, the defunct carcasses of such animals. found in the Cascade mountains ac­ Morris, Mr. Roy Brown.
strange looking beast about an inch bletonian Mambrino two more in the
Friday, Oct. 21st, at 1 o’clock, sharp, No wonder it is a great country! No cording to tlie Oregon Observer. Near
long, of an oval shape with three legs 2:30 list. Blackwood, by Rockwood,
M aggie T riplitt .
to take part in the Columbus parade. wonder that at a depth of 175 feet the the summit of the range east of Rose­
on either side of about a lialf inch each the other day won the 2:25 class trot at
Teacher.
wind blows the water out of the wells. burg, Or., were recently found ¡wphy-
N ellie H odson , Pres.
in length and on the whole a very the South Dakota state fair at Sioux
—
Transcript.
Now try This.
queer looking specimen of animal crea­ Falls, making a record of 22111 in the
The annual convention of the Baptist
ry bowlders that so closely resemble
The Reporter and T elephone -R eg ­ water melons in size, shajie and color
tion. Tlie doctor says lie feels an ale first heat and 2:25] in the third. He
denomination of Oregon will meet at
It will cost you nothing anil will senee now in his left lung where tlie trotted the last half of the third lieat in
Independence to-day at 2 p. m., and ister last week issued extras contain­ that it would puzzle an expert to tell surely do you good, if you and
have
a
will continuo over Saturday. Some 12 ing a write up of McMinnville and the difference without putting h is Cough,Cold, or any trouble with throat thing was probably located and is much 1:09 and the last quarter in 0:34. Black­
wood is owned by Dr. J. H. Smith, of
Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Dis­ easier now liecause of its removal.
or 15 people from this city will attend. Yamhill county. The enterprise shown bands on them.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Groton, 8. D. The Bybee, Jones and
N. L. Butler of Dallas, will speak by our contemporaries is really com­ All persons indebted to the under­ Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or
[Lafayette Ledger, Oct. 14.]
Whitmore stables are now in Califor­
at the opera house on Nov. 5th, 1892. mendable, involving, as it must have signed, are hereby requested to call money will be paid back. Sufferers
C. C. Ferguson removed to Clacka­ nia. J. W. Tilden, breeder and trainer
He will talk democracy straight from done, the expenditure of considerable and settle before tlie 1st of November, from La Grippe found It just the thing
mas county last week.
of Ella T, yearling (record 2:34), has
the shoulder and everyone should bear time and money, and we trust that it as we need money and will have to put and under its use had a speedy ami
perfect recovery. Try a sample' Ixittle
may prove to be bread cast upon the
It required about 500 men to boss the permanently located at Vancouver, and
him.
our
accounts
in
the
hands
of
a
collector
at our expense and ¡earn for yourself
waters which slialíbring handsome re­ after that date.
G albreath & ;ust how good a thing it is. Trial bot­ job of laying tlie plank on Third street will open a training stable there. A
Mr. J. St. John and family will turns.— Newberg Graphic.
new speed association has lieen organ­
G
oucher .
tles free at Rogers Bros, drug store. tliis week.
leave this city for their former home in
Large size 50c. and $1.
3
Mr. E. B. Collard of tliis place, is pre­ ized at Witch Hazle. Van B. DeLash­
The
M.
E.
church
at
Amity
was
dedi
­
BITTERS
’
AND
RISI
NESS
DIRECTOR.
Detroit, Michigan, Saturday. Mr. St.
paring to go into the hop business. He mutt is president and I. C. Mosier,
John thinks Detroit a lietter city for cated Sunday. Rev. Dr. Gue of (¡race
For sale—Three span of fine, brok­
to put out 30 acres of hops tliis vice president. The new association
the blacksmith business than McMinn­ church, Portland, preached the dedica­ Rhodes & Rhodes buy county war­ en work horses and one span of young expects
fail.
will hold a two days’ meeting on Oc­
rents.
tion
sermon.
The
church
was
crowded,
ville.
} Clyde mares unbroken, price $120.
Mrs. Dr. Littlefield started to Day­ tober 28th and 29th. Van B. DeLash­
the other churches of the city having
Wm.
Martin
opens
a
free
lunch
every
One of the mares has fine colt which ton, Wash., last Wednesday to see her mutt proprietor of Witch Hazle, has
W. F. Coulter has raised the largest
adjourned because of it. Some $500 day between 10 a. m. and noon. Mil­ goes with her at the above price.
*"
pumpkins in the county this year.
engaged Charley Woods as trainer and
were raised on the spot to pay off the waukee beer and pretzels.
W m . G alloway . mother, who is very sick and is not ex­
One of them weighs 150 pounds and
driver for the coming season. John R.
pected to live
indebtedness. The building is 30x50 Any kind of wood in any quantity
hundreds of them weigh 100 pounds.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Sawyer, who has been training and
with an annex connected by glass doors can be purchased of Kay & Todd.
The
parties
that
were
here
prospect
­
Why not have another pumkin pie
For Sale—Twenty acrces of fine land, This List is Published Exclusively in this ing for coal were of the opinion that driving the Witch Hazel trotters and
14xl8and
isoneof
the
neatest
churches
match. We are dying for a pie.
Paper Every Two Weeks.
suitable for fruit, within one-htdf mile
IB. TACOBSO1T.
in the country.
coal did exist in some' of the hills pacers for the past two years, will go ir.»
of the college. Price $150 per acre. No
All persons indebted to me will please
Following
are
the
letters
remainingfor
around, and that it would require capi­ to the light-harness horse business on
The
Holmes
Business
college,
of
Port
­
money
wanted
down.
Enquire
at
this
call and settle their accounts immedi­
two weeks in the postoffieeat McMinn­ tal in order to develop it, and mod­ his own account.
office.'
ately as I must have the money due land, Ore., is now a day and boarding
ville, Oregon, Oct. 19, 1892 :
estly suggested the idea that if some
S. Howorth & Co. at the McMinn­
Deafness Cannot be Cured
me by Nov. 1st, after that date I will school, so parents who send their sons ville
Reed,J D
pharmacy are closing out their Coleman, A C
one would furnish the needful funds
and
daughters
away
to
a
business
place all accounts in the hands of a col­
R<*w, Lizzie
of paints- and oils at cost. Call Lacy, Wm
that they might take a more favorable by local appl'cations, as they cannot reach
school can feel that they áre surround­ stock
and investigate.
lector, anil close my books.
Murphy, M
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
«¡pruder. E L
view of tlie enterprise.
ed
by
a
school
atmosphere
and
home
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
F. W. R edmond .
Rhodes & Rhodes have money to McMiking, Fred L Stiffer, Mrs Lizzie
You will find a Complete line of
by constitutional remedies
Deafness is
influences. Every young man, and loan
on" improved farm property.
McNamara, Theo Thorne, Hiram D
It is stated that fanners on the Uma­ woman as well, should have a business
caused by an inflamed condition of the
Newberg Graphic Oct. 14 ]
lining of the Eustachian Tula?.
tilla reservation are experiencing great education. It fits them to do business All parties knowing themselves in­ Parties calling for the above letters The railroad company is rebuilding mucous
When this tube gets inflamed, you have a I
difficulty in obtaining threshers. Thous­ for themselves, and a good liook-keeper debted to S. Howorth & Co. will please will please say “Advertised.” If not the trustle across Chehalem creek, rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and i
when it is entirely closed deafness is the re-1
called for in two weeks they will be west of town.
ands of bushels of wheat are now or stenographer can always find em­ call and settle.
suit, and unless the inflammation can be
stacked in the open fields, and it is ployment. Send for catalogue of the When you want prices on lumber get sent to the dead letter office as “un­ I Miss Edna Burgen left Tuesday taken out and this tube restored to its nor
i
them
of
A.
S.
Briggs
as
he
will
save
J. C. C ooper . P. M. morning for Kansas, where, it is ru­ mal condition, hearing will be destroyed I
feared much loss wiil ensue if rain falls Holmes business college.
you money. Any quantity and quality. claimed.”
forever; nine cases out of ten arc caused ’
soon.
mored, she will change her name.
Office
with
Jas.
Fletcher.'
by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflam­
Born,
Every line in a newspaper costs some­
County Commissioner Henderson was ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
In the vicinity of Pendleton seeding thing. If it is for an individual it
C. H. Cook pays the highest market
We wiil give One Hundred Dollais for
will l>e at once begun, and the acreage should be paid for. If the grocer was price in cash for produce of all kinds. L ong .—To the the wife of Floyd Long, in town one day last week, for the pur- any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
As
it
is
impossible
tc
buy
for
cash
and
lM»e of inspecting the job of graveling that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
for next year will be largely increased. asked to contribute groceri<“s to one
Saturday, Oct. 15, 1892, a daughter.
on time, from and after this date
Send for circulars, free.
REMEMBER OUR BLENDED COFFEE IS THE VERY BEST
done on the streets. He said he had Cure. F.
On the reservation last spring a large abundantly able to pay for them, he sell
J. CHENEY A Co . Toledo. O.
no goods will lie delivered except for
MARRIED.
never
seen
a
more
even
job
of
graveling
amount of land was prepared for sow­ would refuse. The proprietor of a cash.
/»F~Sold by Druggists, 75c
Highest market price paid for produce, either in cash
ing this fall, which has never before newspaper must pay for the free adver­ For rent.—An unfurnished room, U nderwood -F ryer .—At the resi­ done on the roads.
Marriage License«.
Harlon Ong has received a proposi­
or merchandise.
been broken. A fair yield next season tising if the beneficiary does not, and suitable for one or two lady students,
dence of the bride’s parents, near
The clerk has issued license to wed to
tion
from
a
firm
in
Utah
to
take
a
who
want
to
board
themselves.
In
­
will make farmers very prosperous.
North
Yamhill,
Wednesday
evening,
yet it is one of the hardest things to be quire at this office.
w
Oct. 5, 1892, Mt-. N. J. Underwood thousand of his electric motors, pro­ the following persons during the past Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city ft-ee.
All the organizations who have ex­ learned by many that a newspaper has
vided they will stand a stipulated test week:
Rhodes
&
Rhodes
are
sole
agents
for
and Miss Ella Fryer.
Orders given the driver will receive
cepted the invitation to take part in space in'its columns to rent, and must the sale of lots in Willis addition.
Edith Perry, aged 22; John Courtney |
for power, which Harlon says is not
C ourtney -P erry .—At the residence
prompt attention.
tlie exercises on Columbus day are re­ rent to live.—Ex.
aged
24.
more than one-fifth tlieir capacity.
School books, and stationery at C.
of Mrs. E. M. Stott, in North Yam­
quested toasenible in their several halls
A dramatic entertainment will be Grissen’s.
Kate
Wooley,
aged
2'1;
Frank
Wal
­
The college boys have organized an
at 1 p. m. on Friday when orders will given by Friendship Rebekah Degree
hill, Wednesday evening, Oct. 12,
athletic association this week, and con­ ling, aged 23.
G. S. Wright, dentist, McMinnville,
1892, Mr. J. 8. Coultney and Miss E:
lie given them by the marshal of the Lodge No. 12, in the opera house, Wed­ Oregon.
RebeecaS Yocum, aged 24; Chester
template fitting up a gymnasium with
M. Perry, Rev. Morgan officiating.
day. The G. A. R., W. R. C., Rebek­ nesday evening Nov. 2nd. The domes­
apparatus aside from the outdoor W Babcock, aged 24
That soda water on tap at Billy Kuns’
ah’s, A. O. U. W., I. W. Y-> Pioneers tic melodrama, “Deafer than life.” by is said to be the best in town.
K uns -M c C all —In this city on Wed­ games of base ball, foot ball and ten­ Ella E Olds, aged 21; James E Dur­
and B. Co., wiil take part, besides the Henry J. Byron, will be produced,
W. H. Kuns bakery is the place to nesday, Oct. 19, 1892, W. H. Kuns to nis. This is a step in the right direc­ ham, aged 25.
schools.
preceded by a screaming farce entitled get your warm bread for breakfast.
Vina Hutchins, aged 22; John, Em­
tion.
Miss Alice McCall.
mett,
aged 28.
The subject of the morning discourse “The Womens Club.” Doors open at
Candies, nuts and fresh fruits; pies,
DIED.
Payton Ilerald Oct. 11]
Carrie Smith, aged 29; W If Mer­
at the Christian church next Sunday 7:15, commences at 8 sharp. Price, re­ cakes and everything in a firstclass
Tlie steamer Modoc took down from chant, aged 22.
will lie “Some Things that Threaten served seats 50 cts, gallery 25 cts. Re­ bakery at W. H. Kuns.
G etchei . l .—At Amity on Sunday,
Laura E Bales, aged 21; C L Judd, j
the Church;” the subject of the even­ served scats at Drugstore in good time.
When your $200 watch needs repair­ Oct. 16, 1892, Mrs. Martha A. Getch- here to Portland on Thursday, over 600
ing take it to D. A. Smith. All kinds ell. Funeral held at the Christian sacks of potatoes for B. Gabriel, and 600 aged 24.
ing discourse, “Church Unity.” The ' All are cordially invited.
Your attention is called to our Magnificent Stock of
sacks of wheat for M. W. Tailman.
music will lie led by an organ and clar­ The Reporter and T elephone -R eg ­ of jewelry repaired.
church Monday at 3 p. m., Rev.
To
al
1
Digestion
take
one
SnuillBik
Bean
Prof. Lowe, principal of the Dayton
ionet, accompanied by a chorus of fif­ ister of McMinnville, each issued a The butcher shop of Booth & Hibbs Sicafoose officiating.
after eating. 25c. per bottle.
public schools, informs us that the
teen voices. Every one will lie wel­ 12-page edition last week, eight pages is at all times supplied with the best of
meats. Game and fish in season, rec­
school is in good working order and
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
come at these services.
of which was devoted to the city in ollect.
H. A. D enton , Pastor.
particular and county in general. The
The Best Salve ill the world for ( 'uts, running smoothly. There are about
If you want your property insured in
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Some people are constantly troubled 1 write-ups are full and complete; the a standard company, Rhodes d£Rliodes Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, 100 pupils on the roll.
Of the Latest Styles and Best Quality at Lower Prices
Fever Sores, Tetter, ('happed Hands,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
with boils—no sooner does one heal I typography and general work is far will be pleased to write you.
Notice.
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup­
When
she
became
Miss,
she
clung
to
Castoria.
than another makes its appearance. A ‘ ahead of the ordinary, and all in all
than ever offered in this market
Remember, the best best sewing ma­ tions, and positively cures Piles or no
All persons knowing themselves in­
thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the publications are a credit to the pub­ chine in th world is the Wheeler A Wil­ pay required. It is guaranteed to give debted to me are requested to settle When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
perfect satisfaction, or money refund­
We Deal on the Square.
the l>est of blood-purifiers, effectually lishers, the communityjmd to the orig­ son No. 9, C. Grissen, agent.
I
Price 25 cents i>er box. For sale their accounts at the earliest possible
Call on Rhodes & Rhodes for bargains ed.
puts an end to this annoyance. We inator, W. F. Breidenstein, their real
time.
8. A. Y oung , M. D.
in real estate. They will show you by Rogers Bros.
recommend a trial.
estate rustler.— Transcript
property and give prices with the best
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick-
One
Small
Bile
Bean
every
night
for
a
They increase appetite, purify the whol»
Put up I n neat watchshapwl hot ties, sugar
Cure for Colds, Fevers and General De-
terms.
Headache, Small Bile Beans.
week arouse Torpid Livers. 25c. per iMittle
«ysti'u, and act on the liver, Bile Beans Small.
coated, Small Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle.
bihty, Small Bile Beans. 25c. per bottle.
POSTO F PICK HOURS.
“S
There are various schemes concocted by
dealers to induce you tG trade with them;
the following is a popular one: To adver­
tise an article and sell it to von at cost, but
bear in mind this fact, this same dealer must
make his profit on some future purchase, by
you or some one else, to be able to stay in
business. And the profit may be a large one,
for the purchase may be some article you are
not familiar with.
We make one price to all, give you
good, honest weight, guarantee the quality
of our drugs; our accuracy is assured; prices
the lowest.
ROGERS BROS. PHARMACY
TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION.”
Strange, but True
They Want to Sell Everything
A Special Line of Lamps
WALLACE & WALKER.
Fall and Winter Goods!
R. .JACOBSON,
Has a Larger Stock than Ever Before
Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets,
Fine Shoes for Everybody.
These goods compare favorably in quality and
price with the best retail stores in Portland.
No other store in Yamhill county carries so
large and varied a stock of first class goods.
AT THE MODEL GROCERY
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Teas, Coffees and Spices,
Melons, Fruits and Vegetables,
Crockery, Glass and Stoneware
J. H. HENDERSON,
Union Block, McMinnville
Opposition Boot and Shoe Store.
BOOTS & SHOES!
L DIELSCHRIDEL