—— tes, ’¿"J i I KD.) ! H AYA I *»« <•». ■ i A 5-1! < fl A’ i. “ «• «, )CK ‘lroninün i not Oothlit. ts WXLLATKINA April j7, 1883. One sunshiny day for April. ?nblisli3i Every Thursisy, at Several of our lads have tho mumps. M c M innville : : o u i g o r A chilp of Mr. Harrison Booth’s is very BY sick ; we did not learn the nature of the tomplaint. SNYDER & Mr. Joseph Montgomery, our mail carrier, Editors and Proprietors. has moved to Sheridan and has employed a Mr. Sheldon to carry on this portion of the route. MHMKH’iKH HATES, It strikes us that we have heard some .. Í2..M 9ne copy per year, in advance. . “ six months “ . . 1.51» thing about spring lingering in the lap of winter. Spring should be ashamed of itself for doing so. Local Correspondence. AMXTir. rARS nswarr, iKrflwin April 24,1883. Jack Frost this morning. The old settlers seem to think that we may look for storms so long as that snow remain> on the mountains. Little Ratta Henderssn, being an invalid almost from infancy, is growing weaker ev ery day. Little Jesse Walker, who fell from the porch to the ground and put his hip out of place some six weeks ago. is now able to walk again. The little fellow has had a se- vere time. Mrs. John Durant, of Goldendale, W. T., is in town visiting friends and relatives.— Mr. Durant is formerly of this place, and intends moving back to the valley to remain. Mr. John Watt is up visiting his old home Again. " There’s no ulace like home,” John. Mis- I’ aulina Maddox has returned home fr<>m Scio, where she has been teaching mu sic, and is now teaching school in the Phil lips disiriot. Mrs. Wm. Thurman is expected home ibis from her visit in Illinois week. Have you seen Mrs. Adda Harrison’s fine 8took of millinery goods ? Mr. Henry Edwards, of this place and Miss Belle Peters, of McMinnville, were married last week and have gone to house keeping in the Billings house. That is right. , always •• get the cage ready before you catch the bird.” Mr. T. B. Henderson has improved his place considerably by adding a new fence and wood shed. He says when he guts his fence finished he will make “ quite a shine.” Nothing like home improvements. Our road supervisor has been fixing the roads near town considerably—mostly neai the bridges south and west of town—that needed work badly. And still it seems that supervisors begin work most too soon, in some places, for instance between this place and Lafayette and this place and Ballston the roads are fearful ; where they are plow ed and thrown up they are almost impassa ble. The Band of Hope was to have met at tlu Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 o’clock, which is the usual hour, and as usual a large crowd gathered and waited for half an iu^ur, but the door was not opened. Why this confusion ? It was given out by the SuperiineudenC and also the one that has— or did have—the church in charge, at the last meeting that we would meet c n the next Sunday. For reasons we will not mention the man’s name, but will expect him to ex plain wby he did not open the church doors, as he agreed to—or at any late bv left that impression upon the minds of said Band.— Should said gentleman give a satisfactory explanation, we will say nothing further about the matter. Miss Laura Sanders, Su perintendent, was quite sick last Saturday and Sunday. A. S. LATAYSTTD MERC ÌDOIIJ T., F.TI lunded wn tn tin nd wet oodi ng* Î8» iRE ire F®* ito?4 CARLTON April 24, 1883. Spring is spending a few days with us this week. Uncle Billy made it rather tropical for the brother. Abe says “that” ball was awful hard. We are glad to report Messrs Collins and Laughlin both able to be out. Wash will smoke and the train pulls in on time. Mr. B. Franklin of Portland, is spending a few days with Mr. Roberts of this place. The people of Carlton have been on their good behavior the past week. There have been four ministers in town. Mr. L. Fonts made the round trip to Port land on Wednesday of last week. Prof. L Hendrix was in town on Satur day smiiing as usual and shaking hands with his many friends. Come again Camel. The Carlton baso ball club is composed vf the following jwrsons : Oscar Fouts, catch er, Harry Ogden pitcher. Ralph Kelsay short stop, Walter Hanna 1st base, Harry Monroe 2d base. George Kouch 3d base, P. Wiser left field, Oliver Fouts center field. W. Enos light field. The boys are very enthusiastic, have ordered balls and bats from Portland and will play a practice game on Saturday p. m. A r they have not decided on a name 1 will suggest the name of “ Carlton Hayseeds.” We suppose “Nat” your Lafayette corres pondent-, in his communication on the remo val of the county seat, intended when he said farmers, the farmeis in that vicinity. A few of our young people started in a very comfortable way lor North Yamhill Sabbath evening. I cannot account for their conduct nor the hour they returned, but the 11181 person I saw Monday morning was Har ry coming down the road with a new boot in his hand, which he said he found in the road; watch out boys “Calamity” has an eye on you. We are glad to not ioe our merchant’s bu siness increasing. The bovs are selling goods very cheap and we predict a booming trade for them this fall. C alamity . April 24, 1883. The past week has not I h i ii very prolific of startling incidents, m fact, beyond a few visitors from other parts of tho county, wo have had nothing but n very hum-drum time. True, we had the “ nigger show” to stir us up. but the only stir made by said sable exhibitors was among the unfortu nates who trusted them fur lhe few hours they were here. The hall was filled with an. expect int audience, who paid their money Oil th e strength of some very elaborato ad- ▼ertising. and looked for their dollar’s worth. But alas I the thing proved to bo only a “ nKger show,” and of the poorest kind fit ttiat. But the worst cut of all was that af ter being treated so well the said “ niggers’’ ghOQlJ try to bilk the parties who endeavor ed to help them along. The landlord of tin hotel locked up their baggage until he re ceived bis pay; the stable keeper had to follow them to the railroad station to make them pay him, and tho printer, not being an “earh worm,” lost his altogether. So tak ing the thing all through it might safely be MBsd a bilk of a very small kind. Miss Minnie Frazier, of Amity, was here relatives, last week. DAYTON. April 24,1883. Mrp. Dr. Watt has l>een here superintend ing the fitting up of the Watts residence,— J. J. Shipley and family were visiting The Dr. himself will be here at home in a their friends, last Sunday. few days. The Band boy * Lave a neat uniform. They John Dixon is recovering from his illness. have pvrehased the Amity band wagon, anil And we all hope to see him out in a few days. will accompany Yamhill Lodge No. 20 to the Mrs. I. N. ltembree, who has been ven I. O. O. F. celebration at North* Yamhill. |HFwith confeomption, is said to be improv - S. W. Sigler has bought the Mose Lang ing a good deal. tree property, on Ferry street for $300. ie livery stable has experienced another A. E. Moore has purchased of M. Phelps, ge in proprietors, J. M. Kelly having of Portland, 40 acres of land across the his interest to J. J. Hembree. ConBid- creek. •tation not made public. A line burning out in Watson’s building Qur friend. Jack Cooper, is again in tron- caught to the roof, and we have to record a bie. because he could not agree with a Chi- narrow escape from fire. hi;i_. S>il ■ H. Shannon will, with his family, move Day i Judge oonsigned him to the care of Jeas • Dixon for the space of twenty five to Dallas this week. day.-, or thereabouts. I G. Moon, who has been contracting F a number of the Masonic fraternity along the east side railroad, has found a val- nabl«* mine in Sonthem Oregon. He exhibits ano won': to McMinnville last Sunday to attend specimens of qnurtz containing go.al silver and niek**L which it is said assays well.— the I H. C. 1 Sinw this good fortune he offers his farm Mrs. A. Frazier has gone to The Dalles, for sale with a view of moving south. "I)*- • xjm < ts u. dh < i l.< r husband. Jack Cooper, a devotee of Bacchus. last L. V. Starr has left ns again for Weston, Thursday evening att ioked the person and Wht * •■ he propones to locate for go«»d. Mr. S. property of Ah Sue. the Chinese lanndrv- thfi. ks that Last of the Mountains is th»* man. He was brought before Justice Bax enb place now that a ptxir man can make a ter n. xt day and plead guilty and was fined totai $50 and coats. Failing to liquidate, he was ffithe boys, l»y »omc means, discovered that committed to jail. the 8th was Doc. Littlefield’s birth-day. so W. S. Powell ami F. B. Morse are on a got together, old and young, male and fe- business trip to Portland. saai singly and in couples, and celebrated the occaMon bv a ple:numt. social dance at NORTH TAMHJLL. the mil. Quite a large number of the old April 38d, 1883. est < f our old folks took part in the harm Don’t f.»rget the drama Thursday evening. I cmf capering« off the evening, and seemed to anj y it a« wvll ns the youngest. And why Hon. W. J. McConnell returned from an ah< Id they not enjoy themselves? Why other trip last Saturday night. Km Mrs. Noble h- s been visiting with her ms- sed a rertair age, Mt down meekly with ier— _____ led hand« and sorrowful count on inc s Mr*. Kate Dempsey. wfi____________________ ■ nnfully ffor t ■ Miss B; rbary Honseworth. attending dnwing of th« last breath ? In my opinion school at Port laud, is home on a visit. M ds is all wrong. God gave them the facul Rev. Edmunds has returned from his ty 1 wp might add further that ths pre«en.*H ’ trip east Mr. ^*>1 of the mountains. [old folk« at gathering» would w-rve to I Mr. Byrun Coffy. of Kalama, stayed over tek excesae« in the voung and giddy. Sunday with his sister—Mrs. W. Morgan. N at . B otto ÜK A young lady recently tried the effects of ■iteam over the wash tub as a remedy for a urn*re cold in the head. Tho cure was suc cessful. We cheerfully recommend the above mentioned labor. We have several men of inventive genius tn out* town. We hope some person will in vent. a nail with a head the size of a trade dollar, so a woman can drive it. It is our opinion, (we do not assert it posi tively) that the spinal column of winter is broken. The foolish man foldeth his arms and saith : “There is no trade, why should I ad vertise?” But the wise man is not so. He whoopeth it up in the newspaper and verily draweth trade from ufar. It is said that the long continued use of lhe telephone produces an abnormal enlarge ment of the ear. If this is so. the evolution ist of the next century may conclude that the jackass is the missing link. In some of our former items we referred to the coming spring hat. So we found our Sunday hat one day decorated with a lady’s striped stocking and placed it on the center table. It almost shocked us, but we recom mend it as a style for spring. 'Plie fortieth marriage anniversary is wool en. It is discouraging fora young couple just starting out, to think that they must shiver on together for forty years before their friends will chip in and furnish the material to make them comfortable. 2 lovers sat beneath the shade, And 1 un 2 the other saved . How 14-8 that you be 3 Ilave'smiled upon this suit of mine. If 5 a heart it palps 4 you, Thy voice is mu6 melody. Tw 2 be thy loved 1. 2— Say, oh nymph, will you marry me ? Then lisped she soft,—why 131y. W ill A. M inab . I If you want to see some nice hats and bon-1 nets, look in the show window of Mrs. A. D. Runnels'. Mr. McNcale and wife have moved from McMinnville on to the farm of Mr. R. Baird. Mrs. H. I*’. Bedwell’s mother from Mon mouth made her a visit last w’eek. Nearly everybody in town has young chickens, and Mrs. Houseworth has one that has fpur legs, and will try to walk on all Mr. H. F. Bedwell has been confined to his bed for several days with erysipelas of a bad form ; he is better to-day. Mr. Johnny Brisbine has moved back to Yamhil from east of the mountains. , Mr. Mills and son of Portland, left here Friday for Tillamook in search of a stock ranch in that county. Tho "Register” stated last week that Hen ry Leatherman had his leg broke while fall ing timber. But we were happily surprised to see him in town last Saturday as well as ever. He says a tree did strike him but did no damage. Air. XV. Goodrich and wife of Willamina, are visiting at their uncle’s. Also, Mr. Cur tis Goodrich, mother and sister, direct from Missouri, are visiting at Mr. G’s. His moth er and sister intend to return soon, while he thinks of giving Oregon a year’s trial any way. Last Thursday, Mr. Aaron Cain of Port land, left the toll gate with the mail carrier for this place; he reached the summit of the mountain where he encountered snow to the depth of three feet and was completely exhausted ami the mail oarrier was compell ed to leave him and go on alone. Help was sent back from Fetch’s mill and he was brought to the mill that night. He arrived safely in town yesterday and left for Port land to-day. Mrs. Abram Roberts gave a quilting party last Thursday, to which about 20 persons at tended. They finished two quilts, had a splendid dinner, exchanged a good many stories and returned home to dream of good cakes and the like. In a game of base ball on the 22d inst. be tween the first and 2nd nines, the score stood 13 to 42 in favor of the 2nd nine. T raveleb . BELLEVUE. April 23,1883. Miss Jennie Davis has gone to Portland for medical treatment. J. F. Walters has gone from whence he came—New Tacoma. Star has laid his banjo aside and got a mouth organ. It’s a boy. Mrs. Provost has just returned from ________ Port- land with a largo assortment of goods. Say, boys, don’t you think it’s about time yon stop shooting owls ? The females are laying and it’s a pity to destroy them. Mr. David Gunning will start in a few days to Eastern Oregon and other places for a location where he in the near future in tends to settle. We hear that Andrew Martin came very near being drowned in the Ballston mill race a few days ago. We notice in this district, as well as oth ers that too ¡many good roads have been plowed up. There are plenty of bad roads to work without plowing up good roads to make them worse. But if we supervisors have much county tax to pay we can work it out on the good roads for extra labor. See ? B ellevue . NEWBERG. April 23, 1883. A rousing, great big Jack frost made its appearance this morning. Looks like we might have a change in the weather. The late rains started the grass nicely, and the indications are favorable for a heavy crop of hay this season. Rev. Mary Edwards has been quite ill the past week, being confined to her bed most of tjie time. Mrs. Sarah Haynes’ little boy about six years old, while at school one day last week was knocked down while playing with larger boys and had one of his arms badly hurt. It is thought that some of the bones are frac tured. Miss Martha Heater, who has been work ing near Amity, has returned home. Miss Carrie Deskin, who has been working near Dayton, was home yesterday on a short visit. Miss Louisa Holston commenced her school this morning at the mountain-side school house m Washington county. Joseph Westfall closed his school at tho Westfall school house, last Friday. We are trying to get up a tempernneo li brary at this place. We have about $100.00 subscribed. Let other communities do like wise. Mrs. Nancy Wiley is helping the looks of her place by building a new picket fence around her garden. The Band of Hope met yesterday and had a good time, initiating quite a number.— Their next meeting will be held on the 20th of May. The old saying that ‘'if it rains Easter it will rain the next seven Sundays,” has prov en true so far. I want to ask a question through your pa per : “ Does the law allow minors to carry concealed weapons upon their person ?” |It is n violation of the law for any per son <except peace officers) to carry conceal ed weapons—it matters not whether he lie a minor or not.—E d .] Next Saturday evening the I. O. G. T.’s elect officers for our Lodge. Let all mem- I m rs be present. I ht >i u . kh . — IHI W, A B. MILLS, ffjFFICE at F. A. Hill’s Drug Store, Dayton, Oregon. Otf. 1 Ye shall Know us l)EPUTY OUNTY Notary Public. sired bv Hon. W. J. Nesmith’s Black Stranger, dam Henry, Morgan, Blackhawk. Morgan—all thoroughbred stork. He is jet black in color; 17j bands high, will be4 year» •Id in June. In a trial of sp»*ed he made his mile in 3 ilj. TERMS—Single leap, $8; Season, |12; In- *iirance, |M. F. M FRAME LIN, Agent. «Jyl Counsolo« at (Law. Office—Nheridan, Yamhill Co.,Oregon Particular attention given to Conveyancing Collecting, Buying and Selling Real Estate. D ATTO1V S A LOO y. CO., MPEA1CK I House. Sign I Carriage Painters, STERLING F. HAKDiNG ATTORNEY AT LAW, CONVEYANCER, Estate and Collecting Agent, and No Good Work Guaranteed. Orders from the tary Real Public All work pertaining to thia line City and Country solicited. 13*ltf. attended to promptly and reliably, Also, man ufacturer and repairer of Boot« and Shoes. All work done with neatness and dispatch Head quarters uuder Odd FelloWa’ Hall, McMinnville, Oregon. 89t Ylc tIinnville, Oregon« Geo. G. BINGHAM, Att’y at Law & Notary Public. Office—one door East of Fumiiture Store, A MUTCHLER, Dnyton, Oregon, \ •>.* ' ‘ c Has on hand fine Hacks and Buggies, made from the best material and beet workmanship. Painting and trimming done to order. General Blacksmith and Repairer. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Horse-shoeing a specialty. 27tf W. D. FENTON, .... OREGON. LAFAYETTE, Special attention paid io Land Law and Ab stracts of Title. Money to Loan at all times. Collections made at usual rates. 29yl. A. I». HOWARD, M. 1>, l,lu/><ifiini find Surgeon, Office in Garrison’s Building.—Particular attend >n given to diseases of Women and Children. All calls promptly attended to. Residence—at Mrs. Talmage’s. MILK, MILK! MILK!! The undersigned wishes to inform the peo ple of McMinnville that he is running & 3/ilk Wagon from his farm to town and furnishing the best of milk at the most reasonable rates.— Those wishing to be supplied with the article at once can do so by loaying orders at the Post- office, W. G. DAVIS. 40tf. DR. E HOWELL II. R. LITTLEFIELD, M. Littlefield & Caltìreath, PhyMrinnM and S«irg«‘on* Lafayette. Oregon. SUIMiiKHY A 81‘KCIAL.TY. McMinnville Brewery ISIDORE ERTLE, P ro . M’Mi nnville, AMOTY, OREGON, M’CAIN & HURLEY, JTTORJVK VA . IT L.f If, American Prints for 5 cents per yard ; La layette W. II. BOYD, IH. D , SURGEON & PHYSICIAN, ’ * Store, McMinnville, Oregon* Particular attention paid to diseases of wo men and Children. If not in office, ?an be found by enquiring vt either of the drug »tores. P. 8.—Patients have the right to bave their Prescriptions filled where they choose. and - Fine Amoskeay Ginghams 12 1-2 cents, worth 18 cents ; Fine Washin y ton Cashmere, 16 2-3 cents, worth 25 cents ; R. SHANE, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Eafnyctte, - - - Oregon Office—Jail Building, up stairs. 33tf. Fine Plaid Suiting, 20 cents, worth 30 cents ; 48-Z/ îc A Ca th mere—all vtool, 5 its. Pictures of, nil Kinds. McMINN V 11,1. IC Dii RGON Office—One door east of Hartman’s brick. Laughing Gas administered for painless ex tracting. FRANZ A. KIZ i I j , worth 75 «»(a, 52- inch Cashmere—all wool, worth $1.25 ; pleasure in inviting the attention of the ♦1, Takes public to his new and fine stock of Ladie*' Fancy Uose in Entilen* Vu- riet y, at IB 2-3 cent* a pair ; DHU33, STATIONERY, PATENT MEDI CINES. CUTLERY. SCHOOL BOOKS, (IGAIUn AM» Ladies’ Fancy Goods Misses. E & N. Hendrick DEALERS IN Reduced Rates. Will find it to YOUR ADVANTAGE To call at the above Saloon. I keep constantly on hand the Finest Wines and Liquors for Family and Medicinal use. JOHN C AMWELI,, Proprietor. McMinnville 4tt. TOBACCO. Prescriptions carefully compounded and Ladies' Fine Belbriyan Hone, ot charges reasonable. 25 cents, worth lit) cents. of all varieties, at PHOTOG R dP HER, Has returned to his old stand—up stairs in 8i mends’ building—with a new equipment of utensils tor his work, and is now prepared to take From a small size tin-type to a large Cabinet Please give me a cell. 38mS. Fine Australian Crepa, 25 Centn, worth 35 cents ; it-Inch Cashmere, 80 cents, worth 40 cents ; Oregon Oregon. / AFFICE—up stairs over Manning’s Tin - Manufacturer of Lager Beer and Porter. All orders promptly filled. ltf Are Selling Fins Millinery, NO. 1 SALOON. C. W. HULERY, Pro. (Suceewor to M. Feker,) Th‘r«| <•«., - • WoMlniiTlIle, Or. The be.t 8pirituoua and Malt Liquor,, Bit- tera. Wines, etc., th« market, afford. Alao, th. Iiest el cigara, and tho juatly celebrated H.a Franeiwo I^iger Beer. Cjrter Third & D Streets, Men’s and Boys' <’ LOTin NGt BOOTS, SHOES, HA TS & (! A PS, and Fnrnianinfi Good», at PORTLAND PRICES McMinnvillo, - - Oregon. Country taken in for Goods, est Market McMinnville, Shingles, Shingles ! RAWED RHUVffiEBS ever made in this section are now being man ufactured at - - Oregon« I.. H, COOK, Prop. 'pflTR HOTEL IS HROT-CLAM In every par* * ticular, »wing furntah»*d with all modern appliance*, and netting l»efore Its gueate ouly the tast the market affords, Sample-room for th« «special accommodation of Commercial Men. Remember the place- at the depot. Cheap as the cheapest and good as the best. Look at them. Enquire of F. W. REDMOND, Agent, al McMinnville, or of Cm lor 3 MILLER A B0WEIW. Produce exchange J. B. ROHR, at fügh- Hous«*, Carriage, Sign and Price Ornttuiettlnl Painter, Amity, Jan 29, 18*2, CENTRAL BOTEL ( Situated at the De|>ot,) Miller & Bowers’ Shingle Mill. Tf< Min ill ill«*. Oregon. BI UK PRINCR Slieridan, Oregon« 1 lif Tills J Regular meetings, Thursday evening on or Proprietor before the full moon, in each month. Su^purn- IICA'VK GILTNEK iug companions cordially welcomed. II. P. The best brands of Liquors, Wines and Ci 50tf. gars kept for sale. When .you go to Dayton call and see Frank. 19tf, Will stand at Henderson <t Lnjan Bros' 8 tables, From Wednesday noon until Sunday moraine of each week, until July 15th, 1883. AND SURVEYOR ]Xotice NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS bought. 1-4 Money to loan on good real estate securi- Apply to G. G. BINGHAM, <y- Campbell’s Buildipg, McMinnville. < IIIII LES LA FOLLETT, H. S. MALONEY, TIIF. I BLACK PRINCE i’hui’ KdMUfr AL & *•.’50 ri:« avmm II. E. Robertten Would respectfully announce to thia puHie thut he has opened a Yankee Basar, two doors east of PoeUffico and la carrying the finest and I»*wt selected stock of Candies, Cigar. a , Tobarooo, etc., in the city. Also, Stetionery of all kinds, Picture Frame«, Ladies’ Work Boxe«, Portam Vic Vlinnville, • • • Oregon. ene«, Hair Oda. Albums, Diaries, all variottos off pipeo—in fact a little of everything« Painting done in the neatest style, on tho Drop in and teo ma. shortest notice and at the moat reaaonable Shop in tbe ejd Bcary building on 44u>3 II. I. ROBERT*#», between A and B Sto. etf.