Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1883)
Newspaper Decisions. Cabot A 8 etH. per yd. at H. Fisher,«. Pure ami fresh Drugs anil <'heiniealH Any person who takes a paper remilar- oin a post-office, whether directed in at the City Drug Store. aiue or another’«, or whether he sub Cabot W. 7*4 eta. per yd. at II. Fish til or not, i« responsible for payment. If a person orders his paper disoontin- er a ie must pay arrears, or the pnblislier Don t fail to read B. F. Ilarttuau'a continue to send it until payment is ail. of Star Mixed Paint. i, and then collect the whole amount, bur the paper is taken from the ottiue or Thread—Coats’ or Brook's 5 its. a »pool al 11. Fisher’s. The courts have decided that refusing Diamond Dyes the liest. 10 eta. pet ke newspapers or periodicals from the office, or r<’moving and leaving them in package at the City Drug Store. office, is prima facie evidence of inten- Go to the McMinnville Furniture il fraud. The Postmaster-General has decided Store and see those tine pictures. jiostmasters who fail to notify publish- < alicoes Hi yards lor one dollar at rhen subscribers remove, or fail to take H. Fisher’s. papers from the postotfice, shall I mj re- sible for their subscription. Hoys, if yon want something new in — the shape of neck ties, go to F. Red jou want n reliable Piano or Organ, go mond's. Shot» and yon can get it. He has just Genuine J. B. Stetson Hat, .dear nu red a lot of email instruments of the tria, H. Fisher sells at $4, sold in Port best quality. land for $5. gal blanks of every description, posters Have your cows come in f If so, go iv size, circulars, letter and bill heads, incuts, calling cards, bnsiuess cards, u> Manning's anil get some of those ex ct anything that can bo done in a print- tra quality milk pans. stablishment. SNYDER, THE PRINT- Pioneer Lead, Raw or Boiled Oil, ;an execute to perfection. \ aruislies. Brushes mid Painters sup plies at the City Drug Store. in it peek jmib Boss of the Road 10 ounce Overalls, \ P. C. I). G. & C. H. sold, everywhere at $1, you can buy of IL Fisher for 75 cents. Jie Victor Mower ahead. - . he horse show was a success. |r>. M. U. Gortner is quite ill. 1 oilet soaps, Lnndlionrg's perfumer ies. Tetlow’s Harmless face powder etc. at the City Drug Store. iidge Lougliary was rustling about The Star Paint ready for the brush n mi Saturday last. in cans from 111» to 5 gal’s at Hart liiimoud Dyes of all colors in 10 man’s, any one can apply it. t packages at Hartman's. Farmers, before purchasing Harvest time hot words, a blow or two, but ing Machinery, take a look at those Machines at Hartman's, they are decid ¡Hood shed, on Saturday evening. edly flic best. 'ooling. Spouting. Pump-fitting mid The finest assortment of fishing tael;- imbing a specialty by Manning. le. Rods. Reels, Flies, Plain mid Snell id. Money, one of Sheridan's real Hooks, Silk mid Linen Lines, Leaders, itc men, was in to see us, Tuesday. et •. nt the City Drug Store. i’. M. Townsend and A. B. Wester- Just received, the Largest anil Best d of the h'et/ister, called Saturday assortment of Spring Goods in the city, lor Ladies mid Gents wear at B. riling. F. Hartman's. [ev. S. ('. Adams, of Salem, spent It will pay yon if you want Furniture oral days with relatives at this place of all kinds, Casiiets, Wall Paper, Etc. ently. to call at The McMinnville Furniture fr. I Irissen is having quite a commo Store. ns addition put on to the east side A large assortment of Straw Hats his bakery building. from 25 cents upwards, large line of Iv Roberts, of North Yamhill, came Latest Suits ot' Clothes for Men or Boys to look at our printing machinery sold reasonable at H. Fisher’s. [unlay evening. Manning carries a full line of Build ing Hardware, such as Nails, Locks, iliiiiy prominent men, from various Butts, A e., A e., mid sells a shade low- rts of the county, were in town to ^■l'thaii the lowest. ■ horse show, last Saturday. Envelopes, Writing Paper, Papetries, linin' substantial work has been and Lead Pencils, Pens, Penholders. Inks. being done on 2nd, 3d and G streets Blank Book#, Note. Receipt, mid Order the eastern portion of town. Books, and Stationery of all kind at the )itr jolly, good mitnred friend, of City Drug Store. Don’t go to Portland for vour furni p EagleMills, ('. W. Francis, was in ture when you can do ns we'll nr better xii several days during the week. at home. The McMinnville Furniture L. II. Cook of the Central Hotel, has store carries a full line, mid if they linneneed the foundation for his new havn’t got what you want will order it w building, on his lots near the C'en- for you. 1. I he Firemens' uniforms have arrived C ard of T hanks . it are "nobby” enough. Just wait In token of th<‘ nmn.v friends who I the bovs get out ill them : you'll gave ns a pleasant surprise together - something gay. with a lot ot handsome tinware on the Die new band is out serenading fre- evening of our tenth anniversary of wedded life, we hereby tender to all ently. Bovs, practice up awhile he re you tr.v Io show people what you our most hearty thanks. M r .' and M rs . R. N elson . li do. Then go for it. 1’liey say that the epistle sent by a ung lady of this place, to one of the llaml’s, iast week, was nliso sweet! d the answer she received was sweet still. In another portion of this paper will ! found the advertisement of the One rice Cash Dr.v Goods and Clothing puse, tu which we invite the atten- pnof the public. Mr. Ed. Hughes, of Portland, Mauli n' for Russell & Co., on the Racitic bast, made us a hurried call on Mon ty evening, accompanied by R. Baird f North Yamhill. St-e Mr. Hughes’ J. Just read what Fisher has to say tins eek ; a merchant selling st rictly for lyb don't run the risk of central ting id accounts; but where they sell on tne, you not only pay your own, but lie bud accounts too. Mr. G. E. Beach, of St. Helena, Cal., [‘preventing al pn rohtiug a large wine factory, . fiat iat placv, place, and 51 Mr. r. ( Chas. ’lias, C. Haley, - ■ ’ker ' “ Co. Station ^presenting Croi & fs 4ke., of Sun Francisco, :...... called on 'uesday. taki n before Re- A party was ...................... aider Baker, Tuesday morning charg- il with having drawn a knife on anotli ?. the eveniug previous, and was laced under bonds of $200 to await lie action of tbe (irand Jury. At the (•quest of friends of one of tin* parties re withhold the names. Is n possible that a young woman rom Port kind lost her way betw een he Central Hotel and the well known i sidence of a friend in town, the oth- r night, notw ithstanding she had an •semi whe is familiar with every loot >: M« Miin»x-ill« ’a streets ’ There is a itory abput some such a thing in our portfolio. They tell us that one of our good leighbors was so absent-minded last landay that he carried a piece of cliar- o.d to church with him and b fore he tad noticed this fad the hands of an African were no comparison. People aw it and smiled ; but the gentleman < uld stand that. But when he notici d hat lie had his vest on wrong end up iis feelings overcome him and h© was ompdled to shed a silent tear., 55 < rounhft have peoph* know this foi inything. VVonid you, Mr. Ca l ! Here’s a little grow l, but it may la )f lametit to some of our young fnemb f they w ill give herd to it: It ill 1 h *- *oines ant/ person or pi rsons to go to a oncert or anything of that nature, aud nt ami talk in a tone of voice that can »«• heard throughout the hall while a [HTson is speaking or singing. It not »illy disturbs those w ho w ish to hear mt shows somewhat of the hoodlum h nient cropping out. Besides this, :t is a violation of law—disturbing the peace. Plense remember this, or in the Future we shall have to speak in more Revere terms. Ono of tile neatest ami most enjoya ble affairs of the season was a surprise giv. n our estimiable towns-people. Mr. and Mr*. R. Nelson, on Monday even ing last. May 7th, that beng the tenth kniuiversary of wedded life with them. Alxive fifty of their friends got togeth er, aimed themselves with a good siiti- ply of tinware and proceeded to the residence of the unsuspecting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and walked in upon them, taking them completely by sur prise, but a happy one it proved to be. After spending a couple of hours in a "go-as-you-please" programme of aniusenient the invaders left for their homes, nil feeling lietter for the part they had taken in t!**• surprise. C ounty C ourt . F. M. Wright vs J. II. Espy,—action for money—continued. Jacobson & Co. vs Geo. E. and Ed ward Fendall—action for money—con tinued. L. Bettman vs T. N. Baker—action for monev—continued. Alex Miller vs Jeroil Morris—action for money—judgment by default, $64 25. James Hembree vs Grenville Blake and A W Hewitt—action for money— continued for service on Blake. D ied . At her home at Almota, W. T., May 1st, 1883, after an illness of one week, Mrs Kirby, wife of Joel A. Kirby, aged 48 years. Deceased resided lor years in and about McMinnville, where she had many acquaintances. She was the beloved mother of our young friends, fl. W. and B. F. Morgan who, with others of the family thus bereft of a loved one, have the sympathies of their many friends iu this section. B usiness . The crowded state of our advertis ing columns to-dav, is a mark of enter prise to which we may fitly refer with pride ; a credit to those whose names mak> up the business display as well as an encouraging testimonial of the esteem in which this journal Is held as an advertising medium. The signs of the times are forcing upon us the con viction that we must still further en large the capacity of our paper, and we shall make that our aim for the near future. To-day we issue a supplement, and even then are compelled to omit considerable advertising, as well as in teresting reading matter. For all these kindnesses this public certainly has our warmest thanks, with the promise that we shall never lag in • our efforts to serve them to the best of our means and ability. A n A dmirer of Y amhill . A young lady of Portland is stopping at Sheridan, this connty, ami a portion of the contents of a letter written to a friend is published m the Oregonian of the 3rd. Here is what she says : “You «lo not know what a tine coun try this is. Iliad always supposed the soil to I m * gravelly, but, insteail, it is rich deep loam, suitable for growing almost anything. The hillside«, until lately have l»een thought unlit for any thing but pasturage, but up«»u trial thev have proven to lx* excellent grain flehls. I cannot tell von how pretty they are now, covered with the brilliant grt <-n of spring, here and there check ered by patches of plowed land or re lieved*! y clusters of young oaks. In other places the sheep and cattle are grazing i»eac<'fnlly, ami the lambs play ing as i nave never seen them before, it is verv healthy here as the sea breeze sweeps across tlie hills every afternoon pure ami strong, carrying away all the impurities <»f the atmosphere. Every half mile yon ran find a stream <»f pure cold water coming down from the mountains, and along these are the 1 ¡chest garden spots you ever wiw.— These streams are full of trout. It is the easiest plui-i- I ever saw to make pretty homes, qx there are no stomps to contenil with ami no blaek loifs to mat the smooth green sitrfiK-e. Fruit tree» .-row thrifty anil entail fruits tlourish. but few people have them—not many have gartlens even. It is just the same here a» everywhere, a few are rich ami the rest are poor. The Horte Show. tion of an agricultural society in this connty, where not only horse, may be A Good Display of u* Fine a lot oí exhibited, hut all kinds of stock, pro duce, etc., may I m - brought together for Hortcafletoh a* can bv found comparison. Yamhill is far ahead of in uny ulher eouiily some counties w<- might suggest that of Oregon. have these sovieties, aud we think could make a society of this natue self-sus- Last Saturday was the day set for the tainiug. exhibition of horses, nt this place, and as it was generally known, horsemen Call for a State Convention of tho W anil horses commenced arriving from C T. V all parts ol' the county, so that by noon tlie largest, crowd that had graced the streets of McMinnville for litany a day To all Women’s Temperanoe Societies, of was rushing from stable to stable ad whatever name ; to Pastore of Chur miring the good points of this and that ches, and tu Christian women of the State horse aud the conversation on every of Oregon : street corner was of course "all horse.” D ear F rie : nds Thert* will be a At two o'clock the horses were taken from their stalls to the l ommons east of convention of the Women’s Christian the Central Hotel, where all were given Temp<‘rance Union of the State held an opportunity of seeing the «nape, in Portland, .lime 19th and 2(>th, for size, color, and general make-up of the purpose of oriranizing a State l>ody. each. A representative of the R eport Miss Francis E. 55 illard. President of er was present ami found the following the 55Foman's National Christian Tem horses, till.vs anil colts present, of perance Union, and Miss Anna Gordon, and perhapa other Christian workers which we give a short sketch : In fast stock Galloway's “ Hainbleto- from a distance will be present to help nian Mambrino” seems to be most us. The “ Union” has auxiliaries all over prominent. He is a lieautiful dapple brown, stands 15 hands, 2»g inches the country, and is gainiug an interest high, long-bodied, while every muscle in numlters and in importance every in his body, it would seem, stands out day® Its influence is Iwing felt in ev- prominently—all denoting great power. erv direction, and a reform is begun, I bis stallion seemed to be the general which, with God’s continued help and blessing, will result in great goo»l, if favorite. Next in favor was Sawyer’s “Billv not in the complete downfall of the Reed,” the noble, proud-spirited chest national sin of intemperance. The cen nut-sorrel, standing 15»g hands high, tral idea of all our work is to release weighing 1.100 pounds, while every the body and soul from thralldom to motion, as he stepped gracefully on, Satan, and to enthrone Christ as Re deemer and Lord in the individual indicated tine action and great speed. " Wrecker," John Qedniond's Ham heart, and his spirit in the home and in bletonian stallion, a dapple-brown, 4 the State. 5Ve invite three delegates from every years old, 15 hands high mid weighing 1,000 pounds, is a trim little horse and 55’oinan’s Tcinp<‘rance Society in the belongs to the stock that is fatuous for State. 55’e also invite any woman who has the temperance cause at heart, speed. As a horse for all road purposes opin whether she belongs to any organiza ion was divided Iwtween J. A. Flistoe’s tion or not, to come anil learn what wo " Milton” mid F. A. Fletcher’s “ Young men are doing in the land, and to take Milton.” The forme.i was the oldest home with her such information, <locu- horse on the ground, but still has lost ments, etc., as shall enable her to or none of the life that he possessed when ganize a 55’Oman’s Uhristian Temper we first saw him, six years ago; is a ance Union in her own l<»cality. Pastors of churches of every denomi blood bay in color ; stands IGL» hands high and weighs 1,400 pounds. “Young nation are requested to appoint one Milton” is seven years old ; weighs 1- lady delegate from their churches. En 300 pounds and is an exact image of his tertainment will be furniahed to dele- sire. Thev have good action of them gales. A commit tee will be in waiting on selves anil their size denotes great the arrival of the trains on the evening strength. “Lady Kisbar” is the name given a of the 18th and morning of the 19th to sorrel filly that was sired by “ Kisbar,” direct delegates to their places of en one of the fastest horses everbrought to tertainment, and it is requested they the Northwest. She is a sorrel, stands wear the usual Woman’s Temperance about 15 hands high,three years old, badge—a small bow of white ribbon.— and shows signs of great speed. Mr. Any coming at other times will please Baker has also a fine sucking colt, sired report at the convention. All the temperance peo]»le of the by “ Rockwood,” well known to lovers State, men and women, an* urged to of fine horses. Mr. W. 11. Grant, Mr. Davidson’s pic co-operate in this convention, and in ture man, is oil the grounds with a helpiug forward this work “ for God Hambletonian anil Morgan filly (one of and Home and Native Land.” M rs . H. K. H ines , the team that has been admired by all State Pres’t 5V. 0. T. U. during his stay iu this section.) She is Any further information will be a dark brown, 15 hands high, four years old mid weighs about 1,100 cheerfully given by letter. Portland May 1st. 1883. pounds. Without any training this little mure has made her mile in 3 min utes, and Mr. Grant feels justly proud MISS WILLARD* APPOINT- of her. MENT Among the farm horses there are nu merous good ones. J. R. Sawyer’s olii stand-by, “Belmont Jake,” a noble Sunday evening June 10, ................... Astoria. piece of liorse-tlesli is a dark bay, ten Monday............ 11. .Portland Reoep'n. years old,stands Hi hands, 2lg inches Tuesday............... ** 12.......... . .......... Salem. Wednesday....... “ 13.. . ... Eugene City. high mid weighs 1,475 pounds. L. C. Thompson is on hand with two Thursday........... “ 14 ... ................. Albany. of "Belmont Jake's”eolts-a stallion and Friday.................. “ IB... .............Corvallis. “ 17.. .. ............ Portland. mare, four years old ; the formerà dark Sunday................ brown mid the latterà sorrel that speak Monday............... “ 18 .......... McMinnville. Tuesday .............. “ 19 State Convention at moi e than words can express of “Jake" .............. .Portland. as being a noted foal getter. Appointments in Washington Terri T. B. Nelson’s “Capt .links,"a Print er and Grey Eagle is a line-lookin - lit tory. also east of the Cascade moun tle horse ; lie is a red sorrel in color, 9 tains in Oregon, will be announced as years old, stands 15 hands high and soon as determined. After completing these engagements weighs 1,100 ponnds. Win. Savage’s “Young England,” is Miss Willard, accompanied by her pri an English Draft horse, nine years old, vate Secretary, Miss Anna Gordon, dark bay, 17 hands high and weighs will visit and organize in all the lead 1.550 pounds, mid that lie is a horse of ing cities and towns of Washington fine blood is evidenced by two of his Territory, British Columbia, Montana, colts exhibited by Mr. Peter ('amplici 1, Idaho. Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Ne of Sheridan—a two veal-old stallion. braska, Minnesota ami Manitoba. This 15 hands, 3 inches high and weighs is the tenth year since the organization 1,000 pounds and also a two-year-old of t he Woman's < hl is! inn Temperance Union, and its officers purpose to intro filly that shows tine points. Robert Wood mid Willard Wood ex duce the Society in every town of fen hibit two stallion colts, two years old thousand inhabitants and over, as the of the “ Pedro” stock that are fine spec best manner of signalizi ng this epoch imens of horse-flesh—especially " Pe in Temperance work. The Society is dro Boy,” which was shown by the lat now organized in three thousand towns and cities of the United States, and has ter. The largest and most niitscularly put- seventy thousand members as its esti up stallion, and the one that seemed to mated constituency in 1883. Mrs. Lu l>e the cimice of the spectators as a cas, the sister of John Bright, is Presi draft horse, was B. F. Siler's "Samp dent of the British W. C. T. U„ and son,'' a Clydesdale, Henry and Sidnev, Mrs. I). B. Chisholm, of Hamilton, Cun- is President of the Canadian W. a dark bay, 5 years old. 17 hands and , U. Miss Willard and these are one inch in height, and weighs 1,830 in correspondence relative to a simul pounds. This horse is from Marion taneous movement for such an increase county. E. L. Hayes’ English draft stallion is in the number of local auxiliaries as another fine, large fellow; 5 years old. will make this th«- most notable year’s It’» bauds and 1 inch high, weighing organizing ever known in Temperance * about 1,600 pounds. Mr. Daniel Ram ati mils. D ear F riends :—Much as we all ap sey hail one of his colts on the grounds a little less than one year old, that stood preciate the kindness shown to Miss 15 bands and one inch, and weighed Willard in the receptions everywhere 1,030 pounds—by far the finest colt where tendered her and the callers who desire to pay her their respects, we are present, “ Black Prince” was on hand, in the obliged to say that she ran »ot do jus care of his keeper, Mr. F. M. Franklin. tice to these demands upon her time, This horse is of the Black Stranger, ami strength mill justice also to her Henry, mill Blackhawk stock, public work. Will you, therefor»;, aud is ii not to lie ashamed of. carefully observe the following points: On«lier arrival let her go quietly and He is jet black in color; 17'g hands lugli and will be four yearsold in June, at once to a home where she can re main throughout her stay, not being' and has inaile his mile in 3:1 >g. D. A. Wallace's “ Young Victor,''a transferred even for one meal. Let her rest between her meetings, dark brown, 7 years old, 17 bands high aud weighing 1,4 42 ponnds, lias lost receiving no calls, as sin cannot meet our friends in public mu: in private none of Ins lieanty anil fine action. Mr. J. S. Hibbs exhibits a 4-year-old also. These suggestions apply in full force English draft stallion that is destini li to become a horse of note. He is a to Miss Gordon, who is not well and cannot do more than help and care tor light bay, about 15*2 hands high and Miss Willard. The alaive is published will weigh about 1,500 pounds. A well put-up stallion is “Prince at Miss Willard's request. M rs . II. K. H ines , Charley," shown bv Mr. Peter Thomp Pres. Oregon State W. C. T. IT. son. l ie is of the Prince stock, a sorrel, 4 years old, stands 16U hands mid weighs 1,435 pounds. Of good style, lie commands the attention of many. “Willamette Bob,” J. M. Warren’s dark brown, is a very gissi looking DAYTON stallion, and luyl he been in lietter flesh, would bave, we dare say, been looked May 8th, 1883. upon with more favor. The picnic at Webfoot, May 1st W. J. Helyer’s “ Young Redmond” steps alsmt, as proudly as you please was hardly a success. and is looked upon favorably by many, T. E. Lobau will build a harness '¡'his horse is 6 years old, is a dark shop 18x32 near the lively stable as brown, stands 16 hands, 1 inch in noon as the carpenter. Hud time for the height and weighs 1,400 pounds. work. John Beary has a 2-year-old Lindsey B. F. Morse was elected Recorder at stallion,» roan in color; ldhands high, weight about 1.000 pounds, that will the last meeting of the Council, vice J. perhaps l»e a good horse when he gets J. Shipley resigned. age. J. B. Gardner fell from Sigler’s build C. S. Hubbard has a yearling Veto ing Saturday and was considerably in and Percheron colt that shows marks jured. He is again able to be around. and signs of making a good horse. Levi Grantes, a lie, maker, la-low This, we la-lieve, concluiles the list'of horses present and we may here mid town cut his foot seriously some days that this exhibition was a success.— ago. He is improving slowly. There were no premium* offered ; no I The directors have ordered the judges chosen'to decide as to the best ; I American Primary ( hart for the assist but stock from all parts of the connty ant’« department. Could not you give was brought together and people had a iis a a few maps ami globes T chance to see and judge for themselves I as to the ___ merits _____ of ___ the various _____ ____ horses Married at Silnertou, May 2nd, at present. And in this thi“ connection it may the residence o<Ahe i»r the bride's l.riile's tiarents. part nts. not be out of place for ns to suggest—I Mit Hansen of ;e,>l/ton and Miss Ella as we have done before—the organiza-1 Libbie of SdvertgjT» Local Correspondence. The Evangelical people, Rev Davis S.X. Harding. T. 2. Lidd. pastor, are preparing to build a church at the “four corners.’’ it will be 24x 40 feet and <M»st alnmt $1150. They will also build near the parsonage in Day Harding & Ladd, Pros. ton. a part of the material being al ready on the ground. The latter church will be 30x50 feet ami cost $1,000. Having formed a co-partue>«hip iu the Prc- and Commission business, we are prepar The U. S. Snag-puller, “Corvallis" duc« ed to pay cash for all kiud« of Produce. Par Capt. Hedges, arrived iu the Yamhill ties having Sunday and is busily eugaged clearing Hay, Oats* Harley, Cured Meats* the channel. Card* Apples* Onions, Effff«, Miss Mattie Gowd.v is on a visit to Chickens* Turkeys, friends in Polk county. Ducks* Geese, C om . Produce and Commission House, Potatoes, Is I t N ot T rte . There enn be no argument as to the qualities essential to a perfect remedy for the ills arising from a disordered or inactive condition of the liver,stomach and bowels. Everyone will admit that it should be perfectly safe for old ami young of both sexes, at any and at all times; that it should be acceptable both to the taste and to the stomach ; that it should never fail to act prompt ly and tliorougnly, yet painlessly, and it should give strength to those organs. It is now well known that Syrup of Figs possesses those qualities in a pre eminent degree. Rogers A Todd are agents for this place. Millinery! Millinery, MILLINERY, ¡Latest Styles. Just received a full assortment ot Ladies’* Miasea’ und Children’« II hi «* embracing all the ? Newest Shades aud Shapes* together with a full stock of other Millinery Goods, which I am offering At Very Low Rates. HEW PRICES! Mr«. ADDIE >1A It RIMIN. To the Trade at Amity. 5ni I. I have just received a fine lot of IF YOU WANT TO BUY Spring and Summer HARDWA DRESS GOODS, yTTRNITTTRE, Laces, OR Embroidery, Agricultural Implem’ts, Cloves, OF EVERY KIND, GO TO D. I. CORKER, Hosiery. Ete. Men’s Boys’, and To Whom it May Concern, Everthing sold at Reduc ed Prices. ricase call and examine Goods before pur chasing elsewhere. You rd Respectfully, F. ÏÏ*. KEndlOA’D. McMinnville, Oiegon. Hamhlctonian Mambrino, (Heretofore at the head of the Ueedvillo Stud) will make the bortrion of 1883 a« follows: North Yamhill, 3/ondays; La- Fayetle, Tuesdays; McMinnville, Wednes days and Thursdays; Bellevue, Fridays and Saturdays. Hambletonian Mambrino is a beautiful dark bay or brown, 15 hands, 2J inches high and weighs over 1,100 pounds. He is unsurpassed lot style and beauty; long-bodied, with a rangy neck and blood-íike head. He is hea vy muscled, and as for teet and legs no Iwrse can excel him. <>f his prepotency as a sire there can be no doubt. All liis colts have the impress of his high form aud superb courage, and when plac ed on the market have, so far, commanded (at the same ages) as high a price as the get of any ho(se in the North Pacific. During the last year his get was awarded many premiums and was the winner of the three-vear-old three-iu-flve races at Vancouver and the Stab* Fair, defeating in lw»tb races the finest field of three year-olds that ever came together in the Northwest. PEDI G R E E : —Hambletonian Mambrino was sired by Menelaus, (the sire of Cleora, re cord 2.183, and sold for $15,ODD), he by Rys- dyk's Hambletonian. y 1st dam Olean, by Border Chief. 2nd dam Olinda, by Oliver. 3rd dam bv Chorister, he by imp. Contract. Menelaus* first dam Jesse Bull by Long Isl and Black Hawk. 2nd dam by Young Duroc, he by Duror. he by Diomede. 3rd dam by Coffiu’s Messenger, bod of imp. Messenger. Border Chief, sire of Olean, wan hyoid Mam brino Chief, 1st dam bv Highlander, 2nd dam bv t/lencoe, 3rd dam by Post Boy, son of Hen ry that ran with Ecljpee. Thus it will be seen that Hamhletonian Mambrino has eight MegH*nger crosses and uuiU*fl Ihn two greatest strains of American tn fling l»lon«l—those of Rvsdyk’s Hambleton tan and Mambrino Chief, being n lineal de Hcendaut (»1 imp. Me«-* nger o i each side of the house To this, the very <piintcs.senee of Amer «•an trotting bln«»d, he uuites the rich racing drains of Glencoe, Wagner, Chorister and Pon Boy, famous in the annutls of the running turf on l»oth side« of the Atlantic, lie also has the Ra«ha«v blood, through lx>Dg Island Black Hawk, the first horse that ever trotted b»dow 2 :40 to a road wagon. TERMS: $35 to insure; $25 by the season. Care will b* taken to prevent sccidents, but no responsibility assumed. Address Ws. GALLOWAY, Bellevue, Or L.B. LINDSAY, .‘iOtf Reedvdle, Oregon. STAR Saloon & Billiard Hall Chat's Hirsch, Pro. «TAWfl.J M c M innville , wnzES.uiUORs, beer Lafayette, Oregon. Youths’ dotliiut»'. [ di KLM N.WCIDPR'A OLD KE, OF ALL KINDS, Fancy Goods, ■EI* 8 CF.NTM A ot Any or all of these, are requested to give u« a call. Also, parties wishing to buy Lime, Cement, Plaster, H«ir and Grass Seed of any kind, come and see us. Headquarters for the present at S. F Hard ing's Shoe Shop. 52tf HARDING 4 LADD. O regon cigars Notice is hereby given that the City Council of McMinnville, Oregon, will in twenty-eight days from this date, or as soon thereafter as Council convenes, pass an ordinance requiring the property owners adjoining the streets and parts of sheets herein after named, and to be improved, to establish a grade and maead- unizu the same as follows: Beginning st tho Railroad track on 2nd street thence west on 2nd street to a point opposite the center of G street, thence south on G street to the center of Third street, thence west on Third street to the eross- wulk leading from Henderson & Logtin Bre’s Livery Stable to Jacob Wisecarver’s; all of said macadamised road to be 16 foot wide !—* Thence beginning at said cross walk and run ning West on Thiid street and macadamizing the same 40 feet wide to the west side «1 B street, thence the same width on B street to the north line of 4lh street, thence south in center of B street 16 feet wide, macadam to a point opposite the South end of the picket fence in front of the present residence ot Capt. C. Hand ley, thenee beginning at the cross-walk on B street leading from the R eportkh office to C. D. Johnson’s corner and running thence south along the center of B street 16 feat wide macad am to the cross walk leading from the Morris House to the H. G. Burns’ corner, al! of the aforesaid streets and roads to be macadamized as follows io wit: The ground work nr foun- daition to be of rough stone 10 inches thick and placed as closely together as »»Bible, saiu 10 inches of rough stone or rock to be covered with 1 inches of crushed stone. Said ordinance will also require drains or sewers to be made on both sides of all the aforesaid promised macad amized road or street and also on both sides of I) and E streets beginning at First street and running south on said D and E st roots suffi ciently lar to carry the water into the natural drainage running through W, T. Newby’s land all ot said drains or sewers to I mj of box lumber 2 inches in thickness and sufficiently large to thoroughly drain Mid streets and parts thereof and lo be placed under ground aud outside of the sidewalks on said streets where directed by the street Commissioner or determined by said ordinance. All of said work to be done under the direction of the street Cotnm iseioner ol th in i ’ity. Maid notice is given by order of the City Council, made April 17th 1883, as witness my hand hesjtb set this 18th day of April 1883. .J A. B. B akkr , jr Recorder of the City of McMinnville* r. ir. todo . J. L. ROG K RS. CITY DRUG STORE. Third Street, UclilnavUl*. ROGERS <& ÍODD. (Successor« to W B. Turner,! —Dealer« In — I*riiff«, Chemical«, Patent Medicine« Perfumery* tine Toilet Article«* Moia p«* < «»ml»«. Hair, Tooth and f lotti Hru«he«* «unufea, Tru««e«* Miouldcr Bruirà and all l)ruf(l«t« Mu nd rie«. A full line of Paints, Oils, Vamishas, Druahes and Sash Tools. The Purest Liquor« for Medicinal Purposes i» The Best Brands of Cigars Con stantly on Hand. Ths largest sad beat «lock of Fishing Tackle Ever bro»ignt to Yamhill County. IS STATSUN ».BY «hall carry a full line, cmvicline of Pape ot the bast quality,, Env«l«p«a of »he lataal and neatcet style«, etc. H|»ecial allantian n called le our CuUlery, and Photograph and Autograph Album«. PhysSelass’ Prswrlptleaaaad raml> I» Heelpra S'aretally < »«npenaSed al all houra-day ar nlgUi. We would mpsl rrepert felly a th a abare oí th: pu bl i or patronage, bepmg by fair dealing <• nd «trieft attention to butine*« te meni the «ame. ROG K R* A TODD <