Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1883)
0IK PEER-'UHB. C’.ub fishing don’t “ puu.” Vaterinelons in the market. .pk-3 are selling at $1 p .-r bush. 1. I , inks to deputy Clerk Talmage for \ > trouble ,0 show goods at Rues and Fos :er’s- .nde sold very reasonable at Russ jdg Foster o. i nip Z pbvr in all colors at R ush sad J'ottor’s. • i von want a good Plow, buy a jfor.'isan, of E. X. Harding. B ink Deeds for sale by S nyder the ,1;;K> at the R eporter office. .. J, B. Morris, of Daytou, W. T., 1 paving her relatives and many •rk ids a visit. p> not forgot the old and reliable • . , -, e Cultivator, Seeds and Drills ¡‘ ,r Je by E. X. Harding. ' Dead", of Portland has been up ■ hi' relatives on South Yamhill • Henderson»—a visit. ” A. Lefever, the railroad man, of • ' ba > a large contract on the ,1s of the Willamette. 'dei'S ore used but little in this , ■■ an, most of the xra>n being cut v; twine and wire binders. ’ ” Coulee, of West Chahuleiu, fell P p a plum tree one day last week ,1 .vas considerably bruised. > on was born to the wife of L. H. r: on tlio 17th inst., bnt the child if. tie following evening at 7 o’clock. Retta Rash, of Monmouth, spent " ■ li friends and relatives in aviJIe, returning hotneonMon- • v t>’ ted —Dy a young lady of Me- ii,, a situation as teacher. For • -.irumtion apply at this of- '.7 Campbell, of Portland, a ue- ' < . 'iir townsman, Wm. Campbell, family, is paying McMinnville Jr. t one year from the date that Mrs. pi ■ is killed—August 17th—her •1 murderer, G. W. Smith was captnred. / farmer wanting a No. 1 Wa it. J ild go to Hodson’s and buy the ¡5.- aj er than they cau bo bad in }■ . ...d. p '.'.am & Ogden, the Carlton mer- . ve failed and their stock and into the bands of *a ,.n you get ready to put in your F : .r..:u. fto to Hodson’s and buy a .la Harrow and Seeder combined. It in tho boac. ?i vV. 8. Frink has associated him- '. • j' l Messrs. Warren & Magers in estate business. This makec rongfirtn. x. • 1 the use Baptist Church has' 'v hand judging from tlio looks of ■ , rick foundation the buildiDg ■.. ill . .. commodious one. I irlcigh, the old veterinary sur- "• - >. ?.o, for some time resided at tli , . v, but who has been absent for so e, returned last week. Hoj. W. T. Newby has sold several ’■ • ;o.-emeter .', come to Mrs.Red in- hind some to Mr. James Ladd, who will -i a erect residences at an early date. A loot-race has beeu arrainged be- t . .illy Martin and a young man nun' I Thompson, for $500 a side, the race to tomo off at Portland, on Sun day next. Mrr..’. C. Caswell last woek returned from. visit at Souvie’s Island. She ' vmpanied by her cousin Mise '-III- rove, who will make a visit of a week or .so. A :ple of prolific yield in the plum b ■ iiung on our office door last Tin. noon by some pat ty unknown to u . 1 iiey are “ Green Gagos,” and tino specimens. T' A'-wftr learns that the Big Nn Bay has recently been sur vey I by a government officer, and t ¡ . f and to be a good entrance for snail vessels. T Enticement" and “ Nor’west” an 1 r'-.r brands of cigars received by R A ,.i re Baker, and they arCci- k .■ v. ill be enjoyed by all lovers of a mod smoke. Mr;. Wm. Campbell and Miss Ella Gal : ■, of this place, til’d Mrs. C.W. Tal i j, of Lafayette aud Miss Nellie R culí .of Salem, came in to seo our pre- .\iu, last Wednesday. * Th'Ketchum is the finest wagon now do, in quality of material, dura bility, ■ of draft, workmanship, and ce:r. ; ppcarance it has uo equal. For a ,;it> by E. X. Harding. M a .I’—At .the residence of the trial i thor, uear Shertuan August 1- 1 3. by llov. G. W. Branson, Mr. . nk Chapman to Miss Belle Har ris. . . of Yamhill County. T'.. .Vo.-t/.tcesi A’etes has laecu changed in . > .. being now a four page, 9 col ma., .be page. It presents a neater ay-„ <• and the change will be ap- piLC. ...d by its many readers. Y av Rogers started Tuesday last -it town to California, intend- tt 'take in"’ ditiieieiit portions— ;...... Modesto hia headquarters. We h> — . . acy have a pleaoaul time. TL . . i. ¡husbek Piano stands uuri- i . i l.iautyof tone. It is uiiquer- y the most durable Ptano made io ta < Curled States, and is sold at r. tv prices by Luther Shobe. J ’. ...g from the amount of gravel that through this place on its ■v . u the railroad, the track must L . iy ven ballasted most of toe '1- between tins placo and Port- lam. - A. D. Howard and wife returned on . ,- j .. » iu a visit with friends in ...... * be Dr. says that the trip. ■ laouirtHiu» with a one-horse ... not •• what it is cracked upto Ov. Mr. A. Blackburn, of Carlton, is r.in;... thieslrer, and infoimed m- one fi... thia seis luat he bad threshed I"; n . , ?nd that the average yield mi.. . liiod would be Í row 24 iu JI’ i»u i„ .. j1( r acre. Good! C i; Post Band last week received ft”—r ,ni trmud, Prof. T. H- Par rot’. ... £.;. . Portland, a ucat piece of tui. . ;i.post tl and arranged by him, ei . ’-rnnie s Polga," wliicb shows ’.... . ,(.-u none of bis taste for “be . inc boys are proud of the Piece. 1 rof. J. D. Hawes, of Portland, hits The wheat market remains inactive« B. U. HR.IMMX EI Al. VS D. S. & <t. been elected us Professor of Natural as yet K. K. H. CO. ET AL. sciences in the State Normal School at Moumouth, ¿'id has accepted. This Deputy Sheriff T. J. Harris, came iu Following is the last portion of the makes a Liculty of eirht professors to see us last Friday. decree in tho above entitled action, amt teachers besides assi;v.ants. The Ke.vstoue Commonsence feed cut Councilman J. E. Brooks Las com ter is tho best. Cali and sea it at E. X dated Aug. 31, 1833, that will un doubtedly prove interesting to many menced the. erection of a new and neat Hardings. residence in the e, .fern portiou of treaders of the R eporter : The circus has come and gone and ‘ ’■'nV Pari tlm building “Wherefore, It is adjudged and de willhc 3-1x30 foeL t . o-Hirics high, our people have paid in their little dol creed by the Court that the defendant, and will have ur.clieu, woodshed, etc. lar and are happy. tlie O.egoman Railway Company, Lim a (idea. E. P. Bower, of the Nestucca shingle ited, purchased aud took the said rail “Buried Cities Recovered, or Ex mills, has been in town plying his paint road .nd other propertv of the Dayton, plorations iu Bible lauds," a l«>ok of brush a portion of the. week. Says the Sheridan and Grand Ronde Railroad over 500 hundred pages, is a neat work mills are making lota of shingles and Company and of the Willamette Val ley Railroad Company, with notice that for which Mr. Chas. Gris^on, our live they are selling all they can make. the same was a trust fund for the pay l akery man is agent. Cail and see Mrs. Talmage has the choice; ’ varie thia, and his many other interesting ty of plums. They are t lie “ Bradshaw” ment of the debts aud liabilities due to the several plaintiff’s ; aud that the works. Four of them weigh a pound, and be said Oregonian Railway Compan.v Lim Mr. S. A. Manning felt oh! so funnv sides being large they are as sweet as ited is the equitable owner of the said to thiuk that that bait box item, in our honey, uot having the sour, puckerish shares of capital stock subscribed by last issue was “palmed off, onio gam taste usually found in a plumb. tho said Joseph Gaston in the D, 8. <Sz Shatter. It was Manning who paid the Just then little Peter got his knees G. R. R. K. Co. aud in the W. V. R. R. 25 cents to got this box out of the ex up close to his stomach, am! kicked Co., aud that the unpaid amount due press office. We were misinformed re and cried. The doctor said it re th, icon is a fund for the payment of garding the matter. sembled cholera until an emetic brought debts and liabilities due to the several When you are done using your farm up several symptoms of melons, cucum plaintiffs. That the raid plaintiffs have aud re machinery, house it. We have soon bers, plums, green corn aud a big cover from the said defendants, the many machines, that cost handsorae chunk of tobacco. Then he said “ Oh, Oregonian Railway Company, Limited, sums of money, used through harvest I see. It’s two aud a half.” the following sums of money, respect and then left in the fields to weather That ’ s a lively little “ Society ” tilt ively : the blasts of an Oregon winter. All of just now going ou through corrwpon- Plaintiff B B Branson the sum of w hich doesn’t pay. dence from this place to the Ei.-iulay $50,069.25 aDd interest thereon from Mercury. The racket it stirs up is uot the 26th day of July 1883 at the rate Everybody is interested in the com pletion of the Northern Pacific R. R. entirely void of amusement to the by of ten per cent, per annum. Plaintiff W. 8. Powell the sum of At Portland there will be a celebration stander. and possibly this little tilt may in honor of its completion, ou Monday be productive of a salutary effect, pro >647.36 and interest thereon from and Tuesday.September 10th and 11th. vided it does not out too personal— July 26, 1883 nt the rate of ten per Custer Post Band are engaged to play that is if it doesn’t get down too closely cent, per annum. to facts. Meantime ve local journal Plamtiff W. 8. Frink the sum of for the occasion. ist looks on with placid indifference $754.16 and interest thereon from the C. Taylor, Esq., one of Oregon City’s and comfortable peace of mind while 26 day ot July 1883 at the rate of oldest and most respected citizens of reflecting that for tho nonce ho is not eight per cent, per annum. days long gone by, but for many years the “meanest newspaper galute” in Plaintiff D. C. Coleman the sum of a resident of Dayton, Yamhill county, seventeen counties, and particularly $1,195.85 and interest from July 26, will be one of the principal ffiembers ot that he is uot a blood-stained target 1883 at 8 per cent, per annum. the Knight Commanders at the coming for one of those “ Parthian shafts.” Plaintiff J. M. Keeler tho sum of conclave iu San Franeinco.— Enlerprits. [Right here our devil chips in that “It $1,181.37 and interest thereon from is all well enough for this Scythiau July 26, 1883 at S per cent, per an While taking a stroll in the suburbs last Thursday we came upou Hon. IV. ‘exile’ to be slinging his wooden num. darnin ’ needlesarouud,but itsour devl ’ s Plaintiff W. S. Powell the further T. Newby’s brick yard, jnst oast oi towu, and found that he had lately opinion that he can handle a stick sum of $2,067.35 with interest there of tatty better thau he cau a Parthian on since July 26, 1883 at 10 per cent, burned a new kiln of several hundred per annum. thousand, that are said to be of good shaft.”] ________ Plaintiff J. 8. Martin the sum of quality. Samples of this brick can he S omething A bout the yield . $751.45 and interest thereon since seen at this office. Harvest has not advanced sufficient July 26, 1883 at the rate of 10 per Mr. Johnson’» blacksmith shop is ly ns yet to afford us any figures to any cent, per annum. completed and is the best in the coun considerable extent concerning the Plaintiff L. H. Baker tho sum of ty. In the same quarters Mr. Nelson is yield of grain, but a few items that $74.60 and interest since July 26, ’83 erecting a good-sized wagon shop, nave fallen under our observation will at 10 per cent, per aiyium. while on the corner Mr. Johnson has serve to give some idea about the mat And it is further adjudged and de raised the old building and straighten ter. Iu Lafayette, a day or two ago, creed that in case the said several ed it up so that it preseuts a very Jett"Fenton informed us’that a portion plaintiff's shall be unable to enforce creditable appearance. of bis father’s crop had beeu threshed, the payment of the sums of money adjudged to be duo to Rev. J. 8. McCain, of the Dallas and that a given number of acres esti horeinbefore respectively from the Oregon Ileiui.-ar and wife, spout Sunday with mated to yield 3,000 bushels had them Railway Company, Limited, or liable relatives in McMinnville. They at turned out 4,000. Mr. J. F. Cook, near therefor in the first instance, then tended church Sumkiy, and during town,.we learn took 630 bushels from aud iu that case the Oregon that Railway their adsonce from the homo of Mr. J. a field which he calculated would bare Company. Limited, tho legal owner of S. Martin, some pilferer entered the ly go 500 bushels. Mr. Roof just the said shares of capital stock, shall house and stole several articles of jew across tho river had a piece which he he liable for the payment of the said elry and a pair of kid gloves belonging estimated at 400 bushels and he got several sums of money to the said to Jlrs. McCain, and which she had left nearly 800 bushels. A dozen cases in plaintiffs in the second instance. which we cannot recall names just now lying ou a bed. And it is further adjudged and de report excessive yields of from 25 to Frank Harding, of the Willamina, 10 p< r cent above estimates, Even the creed that in case the plaintiffs shall bo unable to enforce the payment of has established an apiary and sends ns tabooed “white lands” several miles a sample of honey that is a curiosity, east of this place are rolling out a the sums of money so due to them being as white a.i miik and as clear as handiome supply of the " golden cere from the Oregonian Railway Company, crystal. It is very sweet, and free from al.” Wes Houck’s place expected to Limited, or from the Oregon Rail that strong taste commonly found in “ squeeze out” 23 bushels to the acre road Company, Limited, that then honov. Frank has about 800 pounds “hove up” stoutly to the measure of and in that case tho defendant, Ellis of this article for sale. 32 bushols. And so the story goes, G. Hughes, the seller of thesaid shares of capital stock to the Oregon Railway T. D. Henderson says Hi Rummel set without, fxception so tar as reports are Company, Limited shall lie liable for twice on his place in one div and thresh given. The increase is simply aston ihe payment ot the sevelal sums of ed 1270 bushels.—301 of oats and 656 ishing and withal a beam of satisfac money to the said plaintiffs in the 3rd bushels of wheat, putting through tion now hover., pleasantly abour.,the instance. average farmer’s countenance where about 800 bnshels in the afternoon and erstwhile And it is further adjudged and de hung a shadow ot misgiving, quitting at sundown. Ho thinks this anxiety and gloom. True the gram iu creed that in case the plaintiffs shall is prettv good for a 28 inch cylinder most instances be unable to enforce the pavmeut of is more foul than usual, and ID horse s using 1 grain wagons. but still it will clean up with a liberal the sum of money due to them from I. G. Davidson photographer, of margin over the anticipated out turn either or all of the other defendants Portland Oregon has so extended his and give us a crop which several good adjudged to be liable for the payment business that its influence is felt in calculators have placed at not furbe thereof, that then and in that case the every nook and corner of the North west low that of preceding years. We shall defendant, Joseph Gaston, the sub His portrait work is equal to that of see about that, b.v-and-by. At any scriber tor the said share s of capital any other artist. No other one. pretends rate there is something grand in the stock, shall be liable for the payment to compete with him in viewing and properties of the Boil of tho country of the said several sums of motley to ho do doubt, enlarges more pictures that can overcome such a strain of cli the plaintiff, in the last instance. And it is further adjudged that the than ail other photographers in the matic drawbacks as Oregon has offered state. He eitipZoyii tnozs cnnt.’itiaing during tlie past cropping months, and plaintiffs have and recover of the de- ¿end orders direct to him. sustain its inhabitants above starva tendants their costs and disbursements let alone yielding them a margin to be taxed ; and that execution lie is It is thought by toms that poaches tion. circuses and other necessary ap- sued to enforce tho payment of the canuotbe suocefully raised in the Will for said several sums of mouey ar.d costs amette vallov, but if they bar! _ seen purtauces, aud we are all glad of it. and disbursements against the said de those brought in by M. B. Hendrick, fendants in the orded of their liabili from his premiers at Wheatland, they S tealing M elons . ties to pay the same. would know ditferntly. There were It is further ordered and adjudged Hon. AV. T. Newby generally raises a about 20ofthc.se peaches, and none patch that the plaintiffs’ complaint, so far as of fine melons, and as usual he weighed less than six ounces. Mr. Hen one this year. Of late lie notn c«i tho samr-seeks to charge the defend drick informed us test he ra’icd 50 has tome person or persons had been ant, William Reid and J. B. Montgom bushels of tliischm« est of fruit this sea that the vines, and to find out ery. be and the game is hereby dismiss son. For size ana beauty they “lay it molesting the guilty parties Mr. Newbr put a ed over ” anything we have over seen in guard out Jiondsy evening. Between the peach Uno. eight aud nine o’clock three boys, be S ave Y our S traw . Hero is another evidence of the virtue tween 12 and 13 years old, entered the During th? year gone by it has been of printers’ ink: When Mr. Newby lot, hut surmising they wore being the practice throughout Oregon—or aught the boy stealing the melons, the watched, the urchins took to their this section at least to destroy the other'-veiling, ho a iked the urchin it heels, but the seutry succeeded in straw. The grain was cut and threshed lie did “not know that it was against catching one of the three, who told and the straw “ bucked” off into small the law to steal melons as well as any who his companions were, b. gged like piles aud as soon as the threshing ma thing eke,” io which the young hopeful a hero and promised never to be caught chine was removed the straw was replied: “No. You hadn’t put up any in such an act again, whereupon his burned. This looks to us like waste notices or printed il in the paper. ’ That captor turned him loose. "'Ue withhold and destruction of something that noy ought to read the ten commandmen the names of the boys, this time, but could be made doubly useful and protit- ts. But Mr. Newby has taken the ad should they he caught in such uiisaliief ible. Your stock needs feed, during vice of the votings i r, and to-day pub- again their parents will find tho names the winter months Imd will do as well lishes a notice in the R eporter forbid of the ir sons in print. Mr. Newby her on clean good straw, as on hay. By ding persons trespassing upon his prem worked hard to raise these melons;: feeding the straw von save many a ton liberal, and should the boys want to of hay. that will bring you before ises. oat melons at any time he would give spring, from $15 to $20 per ton, per Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Turner arrived it to them. Aud by the way he remArka hap at a time when your coffers have home last week, after an absence.ot that he means to save these melons beet greatly depleted. Besides this nearly three months, during which from the clutchea[of miscreants—peace- the rich soil of Oregon lauds is not go rime thev have visited various portions ibly, if possible ; if not. b.v sbot-gnn ing to rem < in so always without, some of Eastern Washington Territory and assirtauce. Aud we don’t blame him. sustaining element. Year after year have had a genoral good tiirni, with vou tai o away a portion of its lite with friends and relatives. “Lncle Jim A bout T he P ioneer E xcursion . die crop» you remove, and as a conse ,ays that for once he war, tired of hsli- glean from tlm 8ab - >■ . quence before many years your land ing, as iu ¡1 branch of the It hit'1 Sal as We “Mr. Jos. Watts, presi will have become lifeless and where mon, near .Mt. Adams, he could pul dent follows: the committc in charge to ar vo-.i now get a return of from 30 to 50 out the shiny fellows us fast as he was range of for the Pioneer exenrei >n East bushels per acre, you will reap not able to tlnow in r.i hook. A grand- il.e Northern Pacific, b:.s cl o-w.: half that amount. The straw that you d ingliter of Mr. Turner—Miss Alice over burn eoiild easily be hauled to your Compton, oi Gildcndr.; M . 1. accom the Milwaukee, Chicago and r't. Paul barns and barn-yards, be fed to stock, panied tin 1» bottle uud will pay a visit railroad for all those pioneers who will . onvorted into manure, spread upon go beyond St. Paul. Then the Lake with Lei relatives at this place. yqnr lands, and the result «rill be that Shore and New York Central will b- r oundry is now the soil will be constantly improved, the line» used by those going further The long looked for size or the main east. Then they will return by I he md tin- hay that you now feed out, will ii'j.i.-i waj'- i f? 11 building it 10x90 feet xo stories high; Pennsylvania Co. and Chicago. Mil e converted into money. It will take feet col tain- waukee aud St. Paul and N. P.railroa.l. i little more work; but uo man cau ex- oLsidíí* íin iidditi'ty) 2<5 in g t h e € n gi ne. Th e n ouldiy.g room if The rates to pioneers from St. Paul to ..ectte sit idle and do anything foi 1 'x ><> feet aud the t: Dishing room i* Chicago and return will be .fl 1, which bi... if 8o by all means save vnnr only half rates. Tho tai from straw. 30x10 f-et. Its xanas- > are prt pared to do all kind.-' cf j -b ’■ ■. k id their line. Chicago to New York and return " ill At present they -are raanufacturiog be $25.” The Chicago, Milwaukee a- <1 To T he P ublic . aides for bci^M/1-uCt L .f, They will st. Paul is one of the coutitrv’s finest I •’ish to say that I am no longer tn niADufa^ture öto\c& ; '■ds. It will have dining and the employ of Mr. I. G. Davidson, "' _ . 1 t . ,41.. i ¿•I >rt*. Newgr.id, pi<- prifcioib aAu<iij sleeping cam attached, and i ,11 ha • neither do I wish to collect auy monies ied us tlnougu the ’list tution on a twin tgeafa on board to point out the places from my customers while I was in the of iusjxftipu one day tuis week, and <f general interest to the pioneers. “mploy of I. G. Davidson, or froffi him we were pkaMil to ■>te its Lukinesf' W. C.T.“ —except the judgement I bold against e walks of en- like appearance aud t; him through the court. terpnse it suon s. W. II. H. G rant . I Womans Christian Temperance Cn- N. R—I would also anno to my many A goodly portior. of this c-ntnnnity I ion organized July 29 with 13 mem- lias been " rri.Ted op ’ nd made wratlij •crs. It now nuuilters 29 members.— I frtci'd< that 1 atii still in the business it one atw-Lor by the writing of iicti- I Come, you that have lather, brother, of enlr.rging pictures, and having se cer- or son, come. Don't wait cue for an cured the services of Mr. Horace Dties- cioua Aud uiioiiy inons tain party in town w 10 hM a small other. The whisky seller don’t wait. bttry. a first-cln—i artist, can gi arantee grievance o'-i-r a t.i' .' matter. Snub He takes his victim now or iu the dead satisfaction in all cases. All my work a situation fs to ’><• de] dorcd;and any of night. "Woe unto him that givetli is done in oil, nt tho same old prices. ,ierson trho would r< ort to sending his neighbor drink, that putteth ibt Ill orders sent to my address »ill re- ippnymoiv entries th rough a neigh- bottle to him and maketh h u drunken ceivt prompt attebtion. Thanking the of stirring up also.” “No drunkard shall inherit th< prJ’Iio for many courtesies shown me bori»*M.»u fo? t'.i purpo discord and f.titii, i. u ntir to bi* conn- I kingdom of heaven.’’ Next trm tin, - n ti-.e past, I would respectfully solicit vill l«e held ut the residence of Mr». J. i share of your patronage in the future. tena need t W. Cowles, Friday, August 24th, at Very Truly seen »ome nd if ttU- 2:30 p. in. the hand-writing - ef 23inl ________ W. H. H. G rant . Mrs. E. X. H arding , business is net stopp« ' I we diali s.< v a Pres. Henry Ward Beecher, tho silver word or two and give t ht names of the M iss M ary C ook , I Bee. partici doing tùe mischief. tongi.ed orator, is lecturing in Portland. A G ood H aly -D ay ’ s W o » IMMENSE BARGAINS While other boasters ' their deeds iu tho Yarnh] harvest fields this summer, Baker ,os haV8 been to town lately aud tell Cir 6torv ot threshing work. One day Ix weev on the afternoon of August 17, _jrh’ The attention of the public it called to the a 32-ineh “Canton Pitts” tf^er driven by a ten horse “ Momto 8 ’ imu3an»a bargains now ollered at the giue, they turned out within the , of six hours 1152 bushels, actual c«_t of the “ Red Chaff” variety of wE^ "bis work was done on the farm of t \\h Levis, of Lafayette precinct. » The etooh formerly owned by George Ben- any one doubts this performance, gau»r A Son will be dispoeed of can be vouched for by botdo of on. count y’® best citizens. Peoples’ Store. At Cost, Ladies . «.ttention ! Before bringing on our Fall stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods we have made swec ping reductions in prices of Hats, Ribbons etc. Hate from 35 cts. upward. You will find it to your ad vantage to cal? upon us before going elsewhere. Mis ses R uss A i F oster , SucCtesors to H tb . Sears. «>r Cash or Produce. Great Reductions are made in JE JEWESS. A fine lot of TilUmocdc County. Our d&ter oounty rewives the follow ing mention, which she justly deserve*, from an Oregonian correspondent: 1 rvua with great pleasure, tins morning, your reporter’s letter from Tillamook, glad that at last a writer has been foiled to do justice to an isolated oountry. Heretofore, the name Tillamook has in a measure, beeu only a byword, and its hard working people the object of jest. But at last she oomes to the front as the richest dairy country on the coast whose mountains teem with game, and rivers from north to south, are alive with the speckled beauties; and so it xs with Nee- tucca. She only, as yet, a young settlement, is fast coming into notice with ner rich nver bottoms of alluvial soil, unequaled in Ore gon for its producing qualities. When the same improvement han taken place in her valleys as in those of Tillamook she will de mand vessels for h6r produce too. The Big Nestucca river is said to be navi gable for fourteen miles when oleared of a lew log dnfts, and her bay is alive with the finest salmon in the fall season. Land has already boen purchased on the bay for a cannery, and a store opened. The bay is reached easily by water aud land. Tbs finest spruoe and alder, some cedar aud fir grow at me mouth in the Little Nestuoca bay. Little Nestucca is fast developing as a summer re sort. The toll road from Grand Koude run ning to the ocean beach, is by way of the Big Nestucca; you have to cross that river and over a complete desert of sand for nearly two miles ere you reach the water. Tho Little Nestucca winds al nog the toll road through romantic gorges in the moun tains, and as you neanopens out into a beau tiful prospect, the roadway to the ocean through the richest grass land—called tide land, which really is prairie. The tide wa ter, or rather the river, iu winter is backed over it only at the very high stages or storm- . oms . On that land grows nundreds of tons of splended hay, which ought to be in the Portland market, really superior to the Columbia wild grass hay. With boat6 suffi cient to court the trade of Nestucca it would soon develop into a fine dairy oountry and a delightful and secluded summer resort, nev er effected by the cold winds that are on the beaches of other more noted places. Land is worth from $6 to $25 per aore in Little Nestucca. Her hills are bald ridges'of native clover stretching for four miles toward Sal mon cape, and her ravines are full of the finest timber. On the beach axe two fresh water lakes, one of which is most admirable for boating and affords fine camping places. The bay is a quarter of a mile or more at high tide, and has an outlet to the ocean of a 12-foot bar, as near as can be sounded. With steam power it can be entered by light draft vessols all the year round. During the summer months a skiff can go out to sea, aud when the Indians were taken to Salmon river they were taken in their ca noes for about twelve miles down the coast. That part of Salmon river north of the mouth h splcnded range for stock, and in the mountains are fine ranges, especially along the old trails to Little Nestucca. There are creeks in abundanoe. The under brush has only to bo burnt off and grass seed sown to afford splendid pasturage. The Nestucca people regret that their bay oould not be surveyed at once, as they are anxious for steam communication. A saw mill is needed and sufficient means by some enter prising party to build a hotel for the benefit of visitors ; and then Nestucca will loom up from the mists of tho mighty Pacific as the meat delightful spot for the careworn and the heat stricken of the “ city of the west” and her surrounding stars of smaller magni tude. A few years and the narrow guage will be running to the reservation from Sheridan. Then only twenty-two miles will separate the Nestucca from the older civili- zation. The easiest pass on the coast is to be found down the Little Ne6tuoca river. Shingles, Shingles ! THE FINEST SAWED SHINGLED »'ver made in this section arc now being man ufactured at Miller & Bowers’ Shingle Mill. Cheap as the cheapest and good as the best. Look at them. Enquire of F. W. REDMOND, Agent, at McMinnville, or of ftmlor3 MILLER A B0WER8. IF YOU WANT TO BUY fI AH DWA KE, CROCKER and GLASSWARE T °^T’ Boots tuditShoes Lower tha%rtl„d price8. DRY <0ODS Cheaper than was ever^ (n thi, clty- j.iZir*,^ly ’v1“the >wi0 40 <*n •”<i examine goods and prices. Respectfully NEW FIM! Hew Goods ! MewPries! ROBISON & BAKEI, [6ICCESS0RS TO R. H. TODD.] oxALxaa n UK CCS, !'TE»IC«iE8, TATION1KY, PERFCMEKY TOBACCO ANLciGAHS, PAINTS AND OILS PATENT MEDICNE8, TOILET GOODS, SjTIONS. ETC., ET5 «ESrProjcript-fou. carfuiiy compounded all houra, day or n ght. Our goods have i 11 beeOTiarkod down to lhe owest living rate » Give *1 a call and see fo yourself. McMinnville, Or., June t, ’8i-20tf. McCarter & Aderman, DEALERS IN J. I. CAFE'S Maohineiy, AND DEERING “*£2,«* and Mowers, Hoosier Hay Rakes, STUDEBAKER Wagons and Buggies ALSO Manufacturers of all kinds of Carriage» and Ularkimith Work. IRON HARROWS a specialty. llm3orvl. At Amity, Or. BUTLER DELASHMUTT. OF ALL KINDS, FVB.1TITVB.E, w - f - angasser . lO-ltf. REJL ESTJTEJC EJVT, • M c M innville , oreoon . ■ —o - OR Farms for Sale on Easy Terms- Agricult’ral Implem’ts, Aleo Flouring Milla, Saw Milla, Etc. T. C. STEPHENS, Parties wishing to locate, by Pre-emption or I{omet»U*ad, upon Government Land, or Co pur chase School or Railroad Landa, will do well to call upon or nd<iron me as I a>n thoroughly acquainted with aueb lands throughout the en tire Willamette Valley, on either side of the river, and can show [•arties the moat valuable lamin and desirable Localiona, from 40 to 1,200 acres in a body. Information pertaining te lands furnished gratia. For location and pn- oee, Mod for circular. Address BUTLER DELASHMUTT, McMinnville, Oregon. OffficW'Wlth Geo. G. Binghaam« >ltf WATCHMAKER, FINAL 1‘ROOl OF EVERY KIND, GO TO D. I. CORKER, Lafayette,, Oregon. JEWELER ENGRAVER. Land Otfag at Or**yon Citv,) Orrfl, Aug 2nd, 1M3. i Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice <»f his intention WATCHES, tn make final proof in suppiort of hie claim, and that said proof will be made before the CLOCKS,: County Clerk of Yamhill County at Lafayette, JEWELRY, Oregon,on Monday, Sept. 10, I «#3, via: Mury Wardle, formerly Mary Rice, Homestead En SPECTACLES, Etc., try No, 447? for fot 1 of Src. 12 T 4 S, R 5 W. n the Brick Str-re, corner M and Jefleruon St’f She names the following witnesses tn prove LAi Alf:TTF., - • OH EGON her continuous re'ideere upon snd cultivation of said land, vis: D. McCall, B Brower. E. ll*atrh Repairing and Job M. Greeley »nd 6. R. A. Farris, all of Mc- | Minnville, Ta ru a ill County. Oregon. L DEALER IN bing a ypecudty. V T. BAM1N, Register.