Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1883)
Newspaper Decision*. Uiy person who takes a paper regular- I fróni a post-office, whether directed iu his name or another’s, or whether he sub- “iriissl or not. is responsible for paymeut. 2 If a person orders his pap«*r discontin- J he must pay arrears, or the publisher continue to send it until payment is usile, and then oollect the whole anionnt, whether the paper is taken from Risoffio* or 1 B3 The courts have deoided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the L,st-office. or removing and leaving them in the office, is prima facie evidence of inten tioual fraud. 4 The Postmaster-General has deoided that postmasters who fail to notify pubhsh- warn subscribers remove, or fail to take their papers from the po*toflioe, shall be re- apunsible for their subscription. —---------- NOTICE ! police ie hereby given that MH. C. E. (ONNEIl hae asaeciated himself with the" 1 AJIHII.r RI-POKTEIt” and is interested in the publication tbeivof. • OIK PBER-.1.1KD. Days growing shorter. f 1 . in.'"- Wu>d ontoi She leaned her head on his shoulder and sighed: “ O Jimmy dear “ I)arl - ing are you sick? ” No Jimmy, but 1 would like to get some of that fresh made candy a| the McMinnville Bakery—¿you know it's the only candy factory in ( Notwithstniiding the fa« | that it was Yamhill Co. v •• Yes dear. " '‘""•'lotlKll 10 roust eggs" last Fi iday 4 wk tiigtit, a tew <>t our young people cou- \Ve desire to call attention to tin* greguteil m Group- Hull, ami whiled high quality of the instruction ottered away a few houru nt the meny «lance. iu French at McMinnville College. Prof. Anderson has studied French al 'There was a meeting set for three most continuously from the time In* o eljiek, 1 ues«lay,li> numerous pat ties, was fifteen years obi. He has been for at Lafayette, for the organization of a large part of the time under the lw*st an Agricultural Society. But the ex teachers that hre found in this country. citement of tly- Smith ease attracted He has, also,recently spent some tinn then attention an«l they failed to meet. iu France, residing mostly in Paris, foi the distinct purpose of acquiring the Keep the saw-«lust, sttaw ami other nicer shades of the pronunciation, ami rubbish cleaned away from alongside facility in speaking and umlerstamling your places of business. Several blaz the language. Add to all the es have sprung up from such sources cations the fact that he has had con «luring the week, and but for timely siderable successful experience as a discovery would have caused destruc teacher, and it will be seen that tin tive lues. opportunity ottered for the study of French at our college is probably un I here will be four applicants from excelled on the Pacific slope. Prof. tills county for admission to the bar at Anderson also has charge of the in the commtng Court, next week. They struction in Latin, and English litera aie, •.*’• Loughary and Frank Fenton, ture. i’ty»’«»*’ mid J. C. Freund ami— V\ llliamson, of McMinnville—all wor The Smith Case thy gentlemeu. , ,,n »‘•'Ul’-niuee E- 1 ,nlV?h’la8t eveu- ng. A mi.heuet- greeted him ami Inn !<•« titre in highly Hp«ikeii «if hv all «I10 were ptewtit. f lie ha«l a few moment* call from, and a pleasant chat with Mr. Clark Mr. D. was Remember L. T. Davis’ sale to-mor Duvall, on Saturday last. at this place some nine years ago, iu row- the photograph business; is now re Shopping and lunch baskets at Russ siding at Yakima City, and came down 4 Foster’s. after his wife, who has been paying her sister, Mrs. H. Rummel, a visit. The Washington county fair begins next Monday. P. M. Seroggiu, Esq., of Sheridan, ex-County Commissioner of Yamhill, Some wheat coming to this place dropped in to see us Monday, while on from above Sheridan. his wav to Court, being accompanied a Mr. Berry of the same section.— Considerable interest is manifested l»v Mr. Seroggiu is now paid further ahead in the trial of G. W. Smith. on the K epohtek than any other sub Postmaster Turner is getting the scriber—nearly two years. postoffice tastefully arranged. Mr. C. Sperry and family have left A good number from here will go us, we are sorry to say—having remov ed to their old home «it Brownsville, back on the pioneer excursion. Linn county. On Saturday evening a J. K. Rollins, of Rollins & Hale, Am farewell party was given the Misses ity, paid us a call, last Saturday. Sperry, by some of their young friends Dr. Sanders, of Amity, called for a at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Tucker, ami a pleasant time is report moment or two, ou Saturday last. ed. Mt. Hood showed her lioar.v head oue Prof. Crawford, the teacher of math day last week—the first time in several ematics anti principal of the academy months. at our new college, is too well known Our Masonic brethren will improve to need introduction. At Shurtliff their new buildiug by giving it a coat college his ulma mater, it is whispered, of cement. by thoH«4 who know, that he stood at The Nestucca Mill boys came down the head of his class in mathematics. to the races Saturday and returned to Moreover he is an experienced teacher. the mill Sunday. An accident happened to a child of When G. “II." Smith learns that his Rev. S. Monroe Hubbard of Amity, «me day last week. While crossing the wife is suing for divorce, won’t he railroad bridge over Sult Creek, near •“buck, ” though ? that place, the little one fell through to J. 0. Spencer, who has been in town the ground below, a distance of forty for a fen days, returned to his home feet and strange to sav the only severe at Clifton yesterday. injury she received was thebreakingof John Dudley, Yamhill's boss horse one of her arms. A remarkable escape. trainer, carries his left band iu a sling. W. B. Turner shows us a strange Cause—it’s “ boiled.” freak of nature. It is the __ head of a having two mouths and two sets Go up to Lotigacre & Fletcher’s anti trout of gills, while the mouths are filled see the ground hog. Bangasser and with perfectly formed teeth. The fish Paulus have one, too. was caught in the Santiain, Sept. 12th, The smoke is so thick that our devil l>v Wm. Jenison, of Turner, and was says von can bite it off in chunks. And about eleven inches in length. his Majesty uevei falsities. Last Thursday and Friday the at- Miss Carrie Murks is assistant teach mosphere was die most oppressive we er in the primary department of the have ever known it in Oregon. The McMinnville public school. wind blew a perfect hurricane from the We learn that there will be a special north, but notwithstanding this, the term of County Court, commencing mercury in the thermometer indicated 97° in the shade, and it was with diffi one week from next Monday. culty a person could breathe. S. A. Manning had a severe attack of Those wishing to study Hebrew, a intermittent fever, last- week, but has language equally necessary to the stu recovered and is about again. dent of Theology whatever his denom Any one wishing to purchase a good inational creed, will find ample oppor farm will lind it to their advantage to tunities at the New College under the call at the store of B. F. Hartman for instruction of Pres. Anderson. The 25w4 particulars. President is also conducting classes in J. B Perkins and wife of Gohleu- Greek. German and Political Economy. dale, W. T., who have been visitiug iismo^ The ladies of the St. James’ Guild relatives and friends here returned have canvassed the town thoroughly for contributions to purchase a bell home yesterday. for the Episcopal church, ami have suc Mrs. Tipple, mother of Mrs. S. A. ceeded admirably, securing between Manuiug, who lias been stopping here $H0 ami $100, ami ere long we may ex the past year or more, has gone back pect to hear tin- tones of a new bell to her home in Iowa. peal forth on the breezes. The ladies Mr. Wm. Hemstock will pleas«- ac are to be commended for their success cept our thanks for a supply of that ful effort. choicest of fruit—Silver Prunes and Several from this place and vicinity Golden Drop Plums. They were tine. will accompany the Pioneer»’ excursion, We hav« a great big box of Kendall’s among whom we hear mentioned. J.R. Treatise of the Horse, to give away— Derby ami wife, C. A. Wallace, J.W. on reasonable terms. When you pay Rogers and wife, W. J. Garrison and your subscription, don’t fail to ask for wife. W. T. Newby and wife, T. D. Henderson and wife and Thos. Petti one. grew and—wife—if he can (jet one. Ex-Conufy Commissioner, S. R. Bax There may be others, but this is all we ter, of Dayton, cante in for a chat last have heard named. Friday. Mr. Baxtw says he is of the Miss L. L. Goltra, the teacher of oiiinion that times are going to be brisk music iu McMinnville college, has had this Fall. th«- very best advantages for musical Our young friend, McClellan Roberts. training which Oregon affords; ami <>t North Yamhill, is attending College conics to us highly recommended both at this place. Clel is one of Yamhill’s hv her teachers ami by all who know boys that is determined to have a good her. Slit- has already taught muuc at .education. Eugene and at Albany with great ac- eeptance. Those entrusting their chil We understand that the Metlmdists dren. or thetuHeives to her care may be ■of this place contemplate erecting a sure of the most thorough instruction, parsonage for their minister, as is also and the most rafiitL advancement con the ease with the Episcopalians, at no sistent with thoroughness. distant day. Those seats for the new College that Ladies are respectfully invited to the are being pnt up at W’. H. Bingham s -’■rand opening, Saturday, September are tlu- neatest we have ever seen.— ”9tb, afternoon and evening, at Misses The frames are cast at the McMinnville Kuw anti roster’* new stand opposite Fonndrv bv Messrs. Anderson X* New- •Grange store. gard an'd show that these gentlemen Foot races arc good enough at their understand the lutsim ss that they pro- proper time and places, but for meu to fcSR, while th«- wood-work done bv Mr. get out upon the streets at one o’clock Kimsev entitles him to a long black -it night to take a dash, it looks some mark. ’ The seats trill not only be easy io sit mi but they will be strong and what ridiculous. durable. Go and take a look at them -Mr. L. C. Thompson, of Glenbrook and see if we are not correct. Farm, called last Thursday and brought Dr. Johnson ami family, of this place with him a cucumber that is a “ whop per,” measuring 11 inches in length came through on the first emigrant train that passed over the Northern •aud 10 inches around. Pacific, ami were landed m P<>rtlan«I Miss Alice Compton, of Goldemlale, in four davs from the time of leaving ami Mi** Nellie Hageny, of The Dalles, St. Paul. ' Thi» is lietter than time who have l»een visiting relatives hen maile in crossing the Central Pacific during the past few weeks, returned to ronte by about five pr six days; and their h onies yeaterday. then it is so consoling to know that Mrs. E. H. Kuegg. teacher in the one is imt conipelle<l to leave the -«des pteparatory department of the college. of his lioots between San r rancisco >s well known in Albany ami else- and Portlaud. " here as an efficient and energetic | Last Friday, Sept. 21st, 1NM3, was .teacher of many year* experience. the birth «lay of Major James H. I ur- The Mathusbek Piano stands unri- ner.he lieifig 71 -»»-m s ohl oil that date. vale«l for beauty of tone. It is unques In the evening the circle <>t relativ«;* tionably the most durable Piano made of tin- <d«i veteran assemble«! at Ins !• the United States. an«t is sold at resi'lence ami gave him a birtli-day partv. that is report«-«! to ns *p firing teMtHtable prices by Luther Sltobe. one of the most pleasant aflairs that Mrs. J «dm Carlin has been very ill I,ns transpire«l in many a «lay. He re- the past wack with neuralgia and cei«e«l a few presents from his children thettmatism of tire heart. At one time that were duly appreciated by him. her life was despaire>l of, but we are ••Vncle” Jim. although so aged is «lad to report her slowly pjendiug at young appearing, and barring Ills oeca- present. fsioual attacks of rheumatism enjoy* Q Frank Spencer was around to *ee n. g««.«! health, and y hope Ire mav Hve *M<ndav au«l says “ Ive got the finest to enjoy ^'itatten 1*>F in Yamhill mnntY ud to nn hnii’M*. 1 carrewe*. rrctiveii an invmwiun and* a-lrilf montha «»M and you to atteud thia party» but owing to una- ®evei?^?id“; iWut it.” Beg par- voidable cirrum.t.mie. were unable to «Ion, Frank, 1 be present. Circuit Court is in session. fends to pay no forfeit. O ho hundred dollars forfeit money lias la‘en nut up and .'filoO more will Re deposited next Saturday. Mr. P. is a very grnth-manly iippearing fellow ; is v»*ry sanguine of winning the race he has made—so sure that In* say s h» would rather make tin* sum sl.tMto than $5OO; and as Mr. Marlin’s friends have great confidence in his ability, no small amount of the tilths lune is likely to change hand* on this race. Thus the two men who lui\e la *11 bantering each other all the past siimnivr, will come together at Iasi. Air. Pciuh’gas is originally from < alilornia. but has 1»<< ii working in Soul hern Oregon during the past sum- mer. Tho State Fair. liregou’s State Fair for 1883 is limn- i bered with tilings of the past, Bnt few Attended from this section, i. but those who did sp« ak in tin- highest terms of the exhibition, both in dis plays ol all kinds, racing and the gen eral management The State exhibit contained 2G.7 samples of cereals anti glasses ; fruits and vegetables in end- l«-ss «inantitics and varieties while the ttoral dcpartuK iit is far ahead of for mer lems. Had we the space we should b<- pleasi’d to give a minute re port : but as it is in- shall have to be The ease of State of Oregou vs G. W content with a meager description. We Smith for the killing of Man A. I’etch may say first that 011 the 17th of August 1882 eaioe up 1 l.llllll.t. CQVNTY on Tuesday. The prisoner was taken into the court room at 9 A. M. in his «■ame in for her share of premiums, as shirt sleeves and the cliaige against follow - ; I.. 11. Buker, McMinnville, tliree- him was read. During the reading of the charge, Smith assumed an air of vcai -old mare Lady Kisber, roadster, indifference and at the concinsiijn, first premium. D. Ramsey, Newberg, Yamhill conn when asked by His Honor “gudty or not guilty!” lie answered in a firm tone ty, draft stallion over oue year, first premium. “not guilty." The next thing to be I. . D. Swick.Dayton. Yamhill county, done was to get a jury and try the ease. It has been thought that to get a jury four-y« ar-<d«l mare M«41ie, first premi would be a difficult task; but il was mu ; fouiK-ar-old mar«- yueen, sec not, as by one o’clock a full jury had ond premium. Wm.. Galloway, McMinnville, Yam been empanelled and were ready to proceed with the case. Following is hill county, lout year-old niare Holly’- the list of jurors : S. ,1. Dunn, James uood, roadster, first premium. Franklin Yocum, Sh«*ri<lan, Y’ainhill O. Guild, E. Tilson, Jos. Hoskins, S. E. Goodricli. James Agee. E. X. Harding, county, buck under three years, best ■ewe over two year -, best ewe over one James Galloway,K. Addison, Jas Mort gage, Jas. Carter and J. \V. Janie.. year, best pan ewe kids, cavil second Hon. 11. Hurley opened the case for the pniiiium. \\ . 11. Wood, Wheatland, Yamhill prosecution, and stilted to tht- jury the many incidents connected with the county, «lraft stallion, Pedro Boy, over two years, second premium. affair in a very clear manner—of th. Ih i-d & I.add, Amity, Yamhill cotin- squabble Smith and the I'etches bad over a piece of land; of the threats tv,draft stallion Yoiing Brutus, over made by Smith ; of the atti nipt of some lino vein s, graded draft stallion Slash person on the life of Mrs. Fetch sei era! er, oiei two it-ais, and «halt brood weeks prior to the dale the fatal shot man tllasi ow Nell,over four y«-ars old, was tiled; of the numerous ritle-pils ami colt, first premiums; draft mare found in the neighborhood; and last the oxer four years, Scotch Lassie, sei’olid killing and Smith secreting himself fol premium. Geo. \V<-stertiel«l, of Salem, takes the li year or more —all of the things com - billed proving quite conclusively that tirst premium for blacksmithing and George \V. Smith is tiie guitti parti. hois.- -hoes. George lives at Salem Mr. Hurley was followed by Hon. X. but lie is au old Yamhill boy, all th«1 L. Butler, for the defense. He stated same. J. . W. Bridwell, Dallas, first premi- to the jury that they were sitting to de cide upon a case of the highest impor inn ou stallion tbr«‘e years old; first tance ; that they held the life of :r fel premiuin. <ni man-one year old. We low man in their bauds and appealed think the reporters made a mistake as to their sympathy, cautioning tlmin not to tiie resilience of Mr. Bridwell, as he to consider too weighty the chain of lin-s near Amity in this county. The r.iciug was very go«xl, but noth circumstantial evidence that Would probably be presented. Che attorney ing worth bragging aboiit. The total receipts iven- about $15,- said that the best and strongest evi dence of the prosecution would b< «•l)(>7 the expen-e- will be less than $12,< ’O<>, Smith’s absence and did not tliiirk th.it Fiilhiwin'g is ;t list of officers for the enortth could be made out of that to ur : justify a jury. in..retiuaiing.a yxiiikt of ensuing j....... •J. '1'. AppersoH, of Clackamas, was guilty. ' The council, Messrs Holmes, McCain elected president ; M. Wilkinsoi Lane, & Hurley, for the State and \\ .. D. and .John G Wlight of Marion vice Fenton, J. J, Daly and X. I.. Butler, jAft-.Jdi'uts, and G<*o. A. 1’eelde SL‘C- •.... *. for the defense, are lighting thi - i i.-< wJuity: BOARD ok MANAGERS. inch by inch and if the end is reached this week we will be snrpriseil, tln-n Thu < b <‘tion held yesterday tor the* are upwards of one hundred n itm -si s bo.ii J Af ma ita *( is for next vear, result to be examined. As we have not time ed as follows : , nor space for testimony, we shall leni i J. \V. Wisdom... Baker county a more complete report for next i in-. Norris Ney. ton.... . Beulou county .................. Co’os county Henn Schroder... Sports. Alf. Lueling.......... . .Clackaniatc county Win: Tielicnor.__ ...............Curry. county ..Columbia county A large crowd assembled tit- tbi* W. W. \\ est......... place on Saturday Inst to wime<> ilu D. \V. Stea ins........ ..........Douglas county i ). W . «Fenkins. ... ................ 1 ri ant county foot race between Martin and Brniiell. But all were doomed todiMip]u>iulm«*ni. J«>ß. F. Bybee........ ........ Jackson county so far as the $500 race was uonrci ned, John Sifers.............. ....Josephine county though the two came together <111 rii'u Jay Beach................ ............ Lake county I lie afternoon ; ami besides this their C. P. Burkhart.... ............ Lirui county were numerous other fool race.', a Geo; Belshaw..... ........... Lane count a wrestling match, etc. The hist ra< < T: L. Davidson.... ... Mujiioii county '«!nltnoinah county wa.s between Sy Roberts, of North IL. Mi lie............... . . .Polk county Yamhill, ami Newt Branson, of Sliri i E. L. Dt I .ashmutt Tillamook county dan, 50 yards for $25 a sub*, an<l no (Jami liiayer... .. ..... . Cnion'county John Ladd ......... little excitement was caused and no I matilla county small amount of money put up, as both \V. Ross.............. men are known to be good ninin i -. J. L. Hallett.... . Washington county \\ as< <» i’ounty They run through, but tin- jndgr- hr E. B. Dufur.... . Yamhill county Wm. Galloway. ing Unable to agree the money w Wm. Thompson ........ Crook county drawn. \Ve understand thaï this ra< « was made over for $50 a side, to hr run at this place one week from next Saturday, Oct. 6tli. by lollow in r attorneys are pros- There was a foot race between ( ’bin , al court at Lafayette: His ley Phillips an<l a gentleman who • lor, IL I*. Hoi<e, judge: prosecuting name we did not learn, for ¡1 -mull >riu*x,‘W. iL Holmes; Messrs, J. J. amount apd this race was also drml« d y,.Jii-.. Tun nsriid, N. L. Butler and a tie th .-¡iliixan, of Dallas; \\ . M. Noah Robinson and — Calkin tool; :« u>‘5, <>’ Sah-iii; J. L. Story, of dash of 50 yards for a small sum <d aimiok; besides out own corps of money and Noah came out seven feet >1 Ir l.t . Me>‘ix »in A Hurley, behind. 1 . • i.' I .. < . .V \\ . I. Brail A wrestling match betw» « n ( I i . h I» \ a • .1 M.i <1 . G. Binglmn Hirsch, of this place, ami Bud Darr, <d V.M. Hitrly. Dayton Prairie, side hold, l»oHt two it three was won by Darr. Phis muiuh was for $5 «a side. But the most intei S t ate T \ x i - or 1883. esting part of the programme was ,v.t 1 There having bf i-n considerabk* ill- to come. fjiiirv a> to the amount of slate tax to :,»• levied for 1 ks 3, we gixe below the MARTIN AND BENNETT were to try each others metal. Bennet 1 d<-i;iil«‘<| item- for th»- inj'oiTTiation of The total stati* tax for the was almost dying to run; be could rlu public. • ir 1 * -3 isJi\e and six-tenths mills “just beat any man in Oregon, < • ih enough ; and don’t yon forget it I m »;. « upon tin* dollar, divided as follows: I am broke, but if you box *- will muk« Four mills on account of riirrent ex- np $1<M) and Iwt it witfi Marlin, 1*11 pell i-es, on« mill for the rómpletion of show’ you how easy I can beat him ami i hv in un a-ylum building, one-haff win you some money.” J he crowd vx 1 of on e mill for flic p payment of the In unite anxious to see him run. and bx «lian war dH l»t, ami one-tenth of one tn rowing in a little they soon mad< up indi lor the si nppoii of the state uni- ><•( section 80, page 7GG, tiie $100, which was covered bx Mar versity, ! .11 laws of Oregon; section 7, page tin and the two so«>n appeared. 1 ipped for the contest. Bennett is a well mu.« 1 ■ », and tcti<»ii t»4 page.51, wsaioii laws cled fellow and many thought he would of Ls>.( ami » i tion 1, page 8, session ji\» 1 he “ Yamhill Boj a closi and laws of lss*2, fop the various legisla- hard race. But Martin b< at him < a«il\ tiv act regulating the same.— Ure- cm. without extra exertion. The reason the main race xv.; - not run was this: Bennett came here with $100 of his own money, a ml a g<nih 883, to man from The Dalles agreed that if In , a. soil. made a race for $500, put up hi« $ioi> 1883, to as a forfeit, he would back him for th» balance—$400. But he didn’t “ liacl- him” worth a cent, from «orne cans» unknown to Bennett or anyone »4-» in this section: hence Martin was enti uits, of Carltoti was tak- tied to, and took the forfeit mom \. XñlLf I ' itfiluifA ami adjmlg- Fhe race was made and announce«! in Ì3*t I >i-«-k, ami iias conveyed Îrood faith by all parties in this * « tion: > I hiii . It a ili I h - ren>eml«er«-d mt still we do not blum© th*- larg» . XM-..U ag«> Mr. Fonta Was crowd pres« nt for grumbling, .0* m.cM .i u .i gou an«l i «•«•«■ i i e«l seri - ■uv. n fi i had come for miles to s< < th» race, md v liieh brooght on bini alni then to be disappointed was not plea- this aftlu-tion. rrlaftv ant. But then those who n-maim d iong enough had the plea-ure of m miiL the two men run. Arre AMOTHKR $500 KA< F. will Me Mr. Pendega* came to this pl h < Sat meet urday and arrange»! a race xx ith Martin for $«500 a «i«le, to l>e run oil the com « near the Centra) Hotel, on»- w eek from it next Saturday—pct. 6th. M t . Fende gas furnishes hia own money and h« À. V. R. Sxrntn. informs us that he will run, as he u • Leader IMMENSE BARBAINS Circuit Court Docket. 1. E ll Poppletou vs T B Nelson—mu tion to set aside decree. 2. Chris Taylor vs J S and J C Murinr* action fur money. 3. John Dempsey vs.H Johnson et al— The attention of the pablic is called to the Partition. ¡rumens bargains now odered at the *. 4. B Westfall vs Joel Bryan —motion to set aside sale of real estnU*. 5. J K Sears vs O F Coulter et at—suit to foreclose a chattie mortgage. . 6. D M Qsborn & Co vs John Jones vt al The’stock formerly owned by George Ban- — action to recover money. 7. Board of Commissioners vs B L Grif gBiscr à«3nu will be disposed Qt................... . tin et al—suit to foreclose a mortgage. • 8.~ Baptist College vs J F Bewley—action At Cost, to recover money. —Baptist College vs Wm Savage—same as above. _ IQ-. Baptist College vs'S Potter--same. 11. Mark «t Jorgensen vs Gus Andersdn«- aotion for money. Great Retjtictidns are made in * 8. • , ». • •• • '. 12. J M Holston vs J R Wilson—motion to contirm sale. UHOCERIl^i Î3. L B Denny vs P E Bum in and F Mor row—writ of review. 14. Ellen Redmond vs John Uedmond— Ä finé lot of divorce. 15. Edgar Poppleton vs L Michael and B Hill—action to recover money. CROCKEBY AND GLASSWARE 16. McCarter »t Aiderman vs John Mun rue—same as above. AT COST. 17. Lucinda Bvers vs W N McCoy et al— suit to foreclose a mortgage. 18. Emilj* J Snelling vs J A Fristoe and A Hoots and Shoe* Andrews—action to recover money. 19. Zylpha J Keffer vs J S Keffer—divorce Lower thAn Portland price». 20. Rollins <t Hale vs John Monroe—ac tion .to recover money. •21. II Hurley and W D Fenton vs John DRY GOODS White—action to recover money. 22. J Murdock vs G F Feudal 1—action to • Cheaper than was ever offered in this oity# reoover money. 23. The American Free Hold Land Mort I Respectfully invite the public .to call and gage Co vs Jas A Fristee—foreclosure. f'xMnine goods ami pidees. *• 24. New England Mortgage Co vs L A Respectfully, ’ “ * Baker et al—sumo. w. f . bangasser : ‘ 25. Oregonian Railway Co, Limited vs R 10,-ltf.* R Morrell et al—action to condemn right of way. 26. W T Hash vs W R Fades et al—action to reeo\ er money. • 27. E A Breyman vs E B Collard—replev in. * 28. H Fleckenstein.vs J B Rohr-^aotion for money. 29. Oregonian Railway Co, Limited vs Wm F. Hess—action to condemn, .right of way. 30. A Stephens vs N W Prevu -action fur money. 31. Lydia C Smith vs G W Smith—divorce 32. T S Whitcomb vs S S Whitoothb— divorce. 33. Emina Parker va Hankee— ejectment. 34. Emma Parker vs R P UngerroaA— same as above. 35. Dulcina Wood et al vs W M Cooper— ’ • ' • 2 _ ’• * [ßUCG$88OR3 TO R. H. TODD.] action to recover money. X 36. A H Trueman vs G L Parker—notion for money. DKAI.JtHS IH 37. Meier J: Frank vs i’ W Sink and John • x Williamson—action to recover money. ntM.'<tst,' i 38. Meier & Frank vs T W Sink-sanw. 5 . h icon uw kn ,-. • 39. T B Carey vs J W Janies eta I—suit to ATjiriONARY, ’ Y foreclose mortgage. pi;H>tnì;itr ■ -v ■ » V 40. ’Mark'»t Jorgenson vs Gus And.er.49ri TIlUAlltl IMltltUHI, • •same as above. . ' • i ' ais Ì t « Atvooir.ä 41. P A Bates vs John Vanderhoof^-ac- tion for nioney. • . A’A.Ì’I’-' ìt ; v . 42 John C'onlee vs P,.'A. Bates--«inUe. KTtv 43.. .Mary E Nixoii vs .J S and A. .C Adurris r<iii;í. r g «*«» i > ñ x , atn/ioam. ■■ • —saine as above. • ■ - T 44. Imdd & Bush vs W "A Foriton ef . al— ..careXi¿ÍJy conipoundod . sub to Jorecliwe mortgage. - -y • • * 4 . 4.5Î; J* M attvy vs X 3 ’.Rowland-*-aatipn. ftfr Till fittimi, day or n:,ght. ' • . ’ moi^y. . . 'Òur gonirhi hnv> 111 been ’markod down tb the 46. W B’Carey vs J H < ilds—ilijunctiofi. .(»weBfliX ingC fate . 4 Q£re p» 4 call and see fo 47. ., W J McConnell VS Al Cam et at, yonraelf. •. . - . 48. .State vs R Feqtorv-indicted foi* kill ' MoMInnvilI».Or- . J»n« i 1,- ’JI TMtf. < f ; iiig a iiuïse. : 49. State ’ '* vL PidiilerjucJ-Dux j.s-.larceny; 50. State vp bpugheryy-1—rape. ' “ bigamy. '• * \ 51. Statö YÄ Siiel _ . ___ . 52. .Stalevs II. Kcclestoa—rape. ■ 53. State Vs G’W-Shiilli—murder, -i 54< H W Larsen vs Elizabeth Lamen^- ' ' nfiÀÌERS lit ’ ’ ■*' « • diypree. .... ■ -V». Elizabeth Fliirfimer ve II G Flunprp^r —divorce. • • •• 56. Marx & Jorgenfifen vB Gus Andersun-r- I * • • . • actioxi.for money. • . . 57. J F Bewley vs .Cave at al rtiotion to confirm sale-—granted. 58. II M Rosaner vs C .Ekins et al- mo- ». t ion to confirm sale. ’■I . uà nd j Peoples’ Store. For Cash or Produce. • NEW FIRM! New Goods ! WewPrices! •w * ROBISON & BAKER, McCarter & Aiderman, 2 J. I. CASE’S PROD! CK HAHKBT DEERING "E,íiK"*’ [CORRECTED WIT.KLT.1IY F. W. REDMOND.] . ■ » • ’ Mi M innvillk , Sept. 6, 1 St; Wheat, per putuiAl..... ’............... Flour, |»er burrcj’............... ,;v.. 64J» OU Oats, per fyush,el....... .*.............. Dried Apples; per pQtinil.......... «nul? Plmqs, per pound..... .............. IODb 12 f ' 'M oil Bran, per ton...:....................... Ground Feed, tier ton...-............ Oti’2 50 Potatoes, per nushel ..... . . Qt I up Onions, per pound.’ ........... ( i I Bacon Sides, |»*r pound..;-;......... I2fu U Ham, per pound....-....... ’.. ,*... . Ufalo Shoulders, per pound ........... iHfd 11; Lard, per pound........................ Ul¿ Butter, per pound..................... • .7^30, Eggs, per dozen........ :........... ' ’ ft;30' Hides, dry Hint, per ¡tound.... > Oc 13 Hides, green, per. pound.......... (a ó» Dressed Hogs, per cwt..... ........ ■ 5 ( oí O Wool, j>er |>ound ........... .......... G 16 Tallow, per pound................... '.. 6í Chickens—grown—per dozen... 4 50 ( cl 3 00 and Mowers, \ Hoosier Hay Rilkes, STUDEBÀKE11 Wagons and Buggioô ’ ■ ./*'■ ’ALSO’ - '... ••». i • •.» , t;. • 51 rt n ii iiift ii i-< •• r», of . •. .; ' ... . • . ail kinds of ’ and Ulaektunith P ublic S ale ! Mr. J. L. Ladd will sell‘at public auction, al Ids pirniisrs I Lj miles xvi 4 of Amity, <ui Sutiirduv, Ort. (»th, ifot ><s, Cattle, Hogs and all kinds of Farming utensils. For further parti» ulars and Irims, see posters. 23w4. IRON • HARROWS ‘ • - • • a *’•» a ■ Specialty. 11 in.'torv 1 At Amity. ,Or> • r- 8UriEH OEtASHIHUTT. L’ : itigli. iM.irr.m IUVT, G. L. tMrkerRnd Geo. W. Iforri« are now canvHsslrig Yamhl’l an<l !’<»!k counth.H, solic iting ord« ra Im rhe lioi kfurd Tire Tiffht- en«*r. which N giving Leuera) ~nti-he tinn ioi 'I ju ’t the machine that every farmer That you may know that this is nohnn.bng, read tne follnwing certificate : McMinn Ville, <>r«*gon, July 9fh, 1883. We hereby <4prtify that we have pnrehn^d a Tire 1 iffhtc mug Machine, now being «old hv Harris A Parker? which we have thorougljy teited and find to be a «ucu’-'i for tighten log tire«, a” I can feconnnerui it to every nmn who ha* loos«* tires on bnggiefi. hacksor wag ons, an being all that la rlairnr 1 for it. HKNDRRSOX A LOGAN fJRO’H. ATTENTION! Notici* to Farmers McMiyNVIELE, OREGON. Farms fur Sale on Easy Terms ' Also Flouring Millay S aw Mji|f, Etri , .. —— o-e- — , Parties wishing to locate, by Pre-emption or Horncs’i-aU. upon*internment Land, or WL’bfir- rhoso School or <Rai!>oa4' Land», will du Weil-te »•all upon or address me,v ’ 1 am thoroughly with mich lands throughout the en- tn • Wr!lAni0fnTjilb*y/or hither side of the rivpr. and ¿»in show parties the most* valuable fend and d<*trahir local Ioriv.froni 40 to 1700 ârrealn a b,dy In Co v in Alien »pertaining te lands furnished .gratis. Fbr l<x«aiidn and pri- cej. i*md for circular. AiT<triwi» ' .. BUTLER !>FJLASHMVTTW . ! McMinnville, Oregon, Office With Geo. G. Hlnghnoi, 2i.tr Having purchased of Mr. W: T. Newby the /oil-known McMinnville Warelmuse. •iKMise, I »J »bail c prepared to stor e "* thi« <*rop *»n isvorable terms as ran be done in JfcMinn ville, and shall be ready at all tunes to pay • ••• • * FIX’AL PROOF t Land Office at Oregon Citv, f Oregon ,‘Apg I d '«}, MM. i is Lerehy givi,n that followmg- Cash for Crain, narnwi wtUrrhao fikd nnHc« nt Ma intantiofe tv mnlw* final jffnof'in ’ «»upipinrt of bin claim, fit its highest inarhTt value. WiU aler» be pr nn l that mid proof will b* meda before th« parwi to < ounty i'lerk nf.YninhiH County at Lafiyeite, ' ’Prgnn3»ii MoydRj, Mtpc. vic *Mary WA< K«t TO rAHJBt fl*, WaMJe, fnrm/rjy Mary Rice, En M I «f itotk 12 T«4 RW. and for mid lean will require the Mrkfi return try So, Ì47T ^be nsufM the following witnnNM to, prove ed fiile<i with grain to tnv warvliottaG Snlicit’ng a »hart* of your patronage, I *4> a !1 herconlitiuoua r^idvn*^ upon and cultivation of «* h 1 land, via; D. McCall, B. Broker, B. in return therefor endeavor to git»* you UDv .'I. Greeley and G. R. A. Farri», all of Mr fartion. W. A WELLS. Mmnville, Yambill C ounty, Oregon. McM.nnrill«,Or., June 2b, Itua.-mfi, 21^4 L. T. BARIN, KegiaW