Newspaper Decisions.
Tho New Church Building.
i Anv per*11' "b° iakes n paper regular-
'frfflU a post otUce, whether directed in
u uaiae or another's, or whether he eub
íibist ut ""b H reH|s>uaible for |siyrn< nt.
\ If a person orders Ilia paper disoontin
Ik must pity arrears, or the pul.lisiar
", continue to seud it until (myiu.nt is
jc and then collect tho whole amount,
the paper is taken from theotticoor
i The courts have decided that refusing
take newsi«l>ers or periodicals from the
M-olhce, or removing and leaving them in
office, is prima facie evidence of inten-
jn»l fraud.
I fhe Postmaster-General lias decided
ó postmasters who fail to notify publish
.»hen subscribers remove, or fail intake
.ir papers from tbe isistoihoe, shall be re-
..usmle for their subscription.
NOTICE !
|0liie 1» hereby giteli that 11II. <’. F..
dlJMlt haw a«M«»< dated himself
|wiih »he»» YA.1IUII ■ It I 1*0|<TI It»»
iaiid i* interested in Hie pubi irai ion
tliaieof*
ort: PEKtt-alMIU
• Diaries’’ for 1884 at Rogers & Todd’s.
Co to Russ & Foster's for holiday goods.
¡Silk Hrndkerchiefs in large varieties at H.
kher’s.
4 fine line of Silk Handkerchiefs just re-
¿,ed at Bass & Foster’s.
A fall line of “ Christmas and New Year
iris” nt Rogers Todd’s.
Rev. Janies Matthews will preach in this
|tv next Sunday at 7 o'clock p . m .
Autograph and Photograph albums from
e.b. to $10.00 at Rogers & Todd's.
Remember that B. F. Hartman gives lOper
|nt. discount on all goods for cash.
firs. A. J- Nelson is building a neat resi-
i. ce in the western portion of town.
|. you want a nice Christmas present don’t
j. to nee those nice things at B. r. Hartman's
Rest and finest assortment of ladies Lace
tiidkerchiefs in McMinnville at B. F. Hart-
fin's.
• f you want a first class smoke for 5 cts..
v those ‘ Gambretta Cigars’’ at B. F. Hart
anto.
Go to Rogers & Todd's and see those
teasing aud Oder cases. They are beauties.
(tell you.
daughter was born the wife of Henry
dgowav, yesterday morning. And her pa
away from home.
Dr. Trullinger's Excelsor Liniment for all
Kins, bruises, calous lumps, pain in the
ck, sore throat etc.
Ilisn Jennie Rowell, of Dallas, paid her
ter. Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder, a visit of sev-
I days, the past week.
[f you want something good to eat on Buck
leal cakes, get some of that Pure Eastern
pie Syrup at B. F. Hartman's.
Heating. Parlor and Cook Stoves, in varie-
froin $1 to $60, to suit customers. Cali
Hudson's and see for yourselves.
Jae Dr. Trullinger’s Condition Powders
blind stagers, loss of apetite and allstoui-
1, lirer. blood and kidney dificullies.
iarn«d—’In this city. Dec. 4th, 1883, by
v. .James Matthews, Mr. A. C. Southmayd
J Miss T. L. Millsaps,, both of Yamhill Co.
Don’t want you to forget that Hodsons'
¡■stoves, hardware, furnace and farm im-
tstnts as cheap as anybody jn McMinn-
“Sqaasli”is th« .
she ever saw.
McMinuville
“ mashed” of any
And (». uru-e W. iR the proud,
loua iti
town, h iviny HicHri J for I »trine,
one uf
thoeu hue X.:., -('orkHorew ’ Sun
Clothvs
at H. fisher's.
L ost —on Thanksgiving day, the innner
frame of a small locket
' ket,containing a picture,
Lust some
where , in
the
tla buaines.-, p.iii
part ui
ot me
the
town. r..i
*■ llw
’’ - .. fiuder
~ .........
Hill confer a favor f>v
I.'!
trie
sam«,
ni
tin. • ‘»Bloe or at
... z»
.
navi,1i; ,t"1
nt thl
City
Drug Store.
When Johny L. conies marching in
fi°m Esoulapin’s best chair.
With a big diploma in his hand
there 11 be nuptials in the air.----
bo sayeth the Chronicler.
h/i“JRe
V10 dis‘en>por that undermines
nealtb, and the constitutional vigor wdl re-
thru. Ihoee Who stiffer from an tnf.ebled
and disordered state of ILu avstem. should
lake Ayer k Sarsaparilla to cleanse the blood
and restore vitality.
Messrs. A. »1. A (». O. Hodson, one dav
last week received from the officers of the
Mechanics lair Portland, a diploma for the
best farm gate exhibited at the recent fair.—
1 uis is the ■* Western Gate,” and received tbe
diploma over three competitors.
How often do we hear of the sudden fatal
terminatioc of a case of croup, when a young
Ute might have been saved bv the prompt
u»e ot Ayer s Cherry Puctorial • Be wise in
time, and keep a buttle of it on hand, ready
tor instant use.
DEDICATION, DBSCBIPTION, H1KTOBT, ET a . ’
1 he new Baptist Church, as we have stat
ed before, has been completed, and 011 Sun
day last was dedicated to ths service of Al
mighty God. Before the hour that the ser
vices wero to twgin, every seat was occupied
and the aisles were tilled with parties stand
mg. The services opened by the choir—un
iter (he direction of Prof. W. J. Crawford—
singing that grand old anthem “ Before Je
hovah’s Awful Throne.’’ This was followed
by singing by the congregation of 1 love
Thy Kingdom, Lord reading of Scripture
by Rev. Dr. Anderson ; prayer by Rev. E.
Russ ; singing “ Oh, for a thousand tongues
to sing,” by the congregation. Rev. G. J.
Burchett then stepped forward and stated
that owing to a sudden attack of illness the
Rev. Mr. H tyhurst was unable to be present,
and that th? task of delivering the sermon
lor the occ< sion had fallen u[X)ii him. Tak
ing for bis text the latter part of the 10th
verse of the 53d chap, of Isaiah : “ The pleas
ure of the .»ord shall prosper in His hands,”
the Rev. ge itleman delivered an excellent
sermon—or e that we would be pleased to
publish hai we the space to do so. It was
announced that the main services connected
with the dedieation would be held in the
evening. Accordingly at an early hour in
the evenin', the building was again crowded.
Singing by the choir, “ How l^autiful upon
the Mount! ins,” opened the exercises. This
was followed by reading the Scriptures, by
Rev. C. J. Burchett: prayer bv Dr. Ander
son ; singii.g “ Duels Land,” by congrega
tion ; addresses by Prof. Crawford, Revs. R.
C. Hill and E. Russ ; singing by congrega
tion, after which Hon. Henry gave a histor
ical sketch of the Church at this place, and a
li'i.iiici.il standing of the same. The sketch
will be fou:id below. The choir then sung
“Praise ye the Lord.” The services, which
were interesting from the beginning, were
concluded by Rev. Dr. Hill’s delivering the
dedicatory prayer.
pastor Aug. 12, 1882 to serve one year. Af
ter Elder Burchett left for the East aud up
to the tune of the election of Elder Craw
ford. the pulpit was supplied by l»r. Nesbit,
Dr. Anderson, E. Russ, A. J. Hunsaker and
others. Having no house in which to meet,
the college building having been disposed of.
the Church in Oct. 1882 decided to build a
house upon lots purchased from the Board
of Trustees of the college. A subscription
paper wasi circulated and after a great deal
of labor tit teen hundred dollars was secured
and the building commenced which is now
finished. In August 1883 the Church elected
as their pastor Rev. G. J. Burchett, who nc
cep ted the call and enters upon his work to
day. The officers of the Church, are : Elder
G. J. Burchett, Pastor ; Samuel Cozina and
John Rhodes, Deacons; B. P. Rhodes,
Clerk. Present membership is88, including
[SUCCESSORS TO R. H. TODD.]
the Brothers and Sisters residing at Dayton,
Or. and vicinity : only about 40 reside near
the Church, the whereabouts of many others
DEALERS IN
being unknown. It is hoped they may prove
themselves worthy of a name among the IIHIGS,
fieople of God, although living in disregard
MEDICINE»,
of the Church obligations. Respectfully
H en by W arren .
NTATKIXAKV,
I
NEW FIRM!
Fam Machinery!
New Goods !
NewFrices! Sappington & Laughlin
NORTH YAMHILL,
ROBISON & BAKER,
T he M asque B all .
This event which was looked forward to
with considerable interest by our people for
.some time pact, come off on Thursday eve
ning. The hall was filled almost to overflow
ing with an eager crow d of spectators, being
composed of our best citizens who had come
out to witness the novel sport. At about
o'clock Uie maskers tiled into the room to a
march played by the orchestra, and such fun.
From the haughty " Pochahontas” down to
the “ L'hird Street Lake Fisherman” all sus
tained their characters well, and for an hour
and a half joined in the dizzy waltz, polka,
schottische, etc. The R eporter was well rep
resented and those who assumed the charac
ter did splendidly and will please accept our
thanks for so doing. Following we give a
list of maskersand the characters aMumed
by them:
May Alexander. Night.
Nettie Henderson, Pop-corn Girl.
Eva Cook, Partial Eclipse.
Sam Manning, Jersey Lilly.
Jennie Rowell, Pocahantas.
J. McQuaid. Negro.
Clay Arthur, Jockey.
Josie Hulery, Morning Star.
Minnie Rerney, School Girl.
Lottie McPhilips. “ Y amhill R eporter ”
L. Woodruff. Fireman.
Jas, Flett, Black Cloud,
J. R, Longacre, Dr. Webfoot.
A. C. Wyndham, “Y amhill R eporter .”
Mrs. Wyndham, Snow Flake.
Mrs. G. L. Parker. Black Page.
Mrs. M. Shadden. Night.
Chas. Hirsch, Indian Chief.
— Peckham, Domino.
— Knox,
“
Baz liibbs. Tramp.
George Fisher. Fisherman.
Mr. Kaufman. Irishman.
L. M. McKinley, Circusnian.
P rizes .
Best sustained Lady character-Dressing
Case, Jennie Rowell.
Finest Costume—Opera Glasses, Mrs. Park
er.
Best Gent Waltzer—Scarf Pin, L. Wood
ruff.
Best Lady Waltzer—Card Case, Josie Hul
ery.
Best representative of R eporter —Hat, A.
0. Wyndham.
The music and prompting were good ; the
best of order was preserved and the Grand
Army boys of Custer Post may well feel
proud of the successful termination of the
affair. One noticeable feature in the ball
was the number of parties in attendance
from neighboring towns, and all seemed to
enjoy themselves hugely.
A cougar that has been depredating on the
premises of Mr. Rood, about five miles
ii‘>rth-west of town, raiding chicken roosts
aud turkey jiens, for some time past, was
kilted one day last week. The animal was
evidently a young one. measuring a little
over six feet in length.
There will he a grand Masquerade Ball
given at Alderman’s Hall. Amity, on the
•veningof Deo Jith. to wha h i cordial in
vitation is »xiended to all. There will be
good music, good order—in fact everything
to insure a pleasant and enjoyable time to
DKSCBIPTION OF TIIE BUILDING.
all who may attend.
To take merely a passing glance at the ex
If you want to make a nice Christmas
present go to Rogers & Todd's and take a terior of the building, one would think that
look at their Holliday Goods, consisting of it was awkwardly arranged. But not so. It
Photo and Autograph Albums, Dressing and is one of the neatest and most commodious
Oder Cases. Writing Desks. Card Cases. Per
fumeries, Miscellaneous Books, <fcc., too nu in Western Oregon. Its size is 34x54 feet.
14 foot wails, the roof having a half pitch.—
merous to mention.
School Supt. L. H. Baker was in town last The outside is finished with rustic, painted a
Saturday and informed us that his reason modest yellow, while the trimmings are a
for not attending the teachers’ meeting at noat brown. From tho ground to the top of
this place two weeks ago was sickness in his the tower it is 65 feet, while on the top of
family. He came very near losing one of his
children, while his wife has been ill for sev this, on a shaft pointing heavenward is a
weather yaue. Entering the building we
eral weeks past. A valid excuse.
find it light, cozy and inviting. At the
Mr. L. A. Newbv has for sale a piece of north-east corner, on the north and east are
choice city property in the eastern portion of double doors entering an ante-room, and
McMinnville. The property consists of from this room a pair of double doors lead
about three acres of land—that for garden into the main room. At the south end are
ing purposes none better can be found—with two reception rooms, one on the east, the
a good dwelling. For furthei particulars other on the west, both being entered from
call on or address L. A. Newby.
either the outside or pulpit, the pulpit being
tl t;m, Underneath the pulpit is a
Here come tbe boss vegetables from the I>utween
fount, of good brick masonry
farm of Warren Merchant. North Yamhill.— baptismal
work, which is app’cached through a door
They consist of a Hubbard squash that in
the
floor.
ceiling is one-third pitch,
measures 55x32 inches in circumference, and J2 feet high. The
In each side of the building
two carrots, one of which measures 28x21 .ire four four large
windows and in tho north
inches. These vegetables grew without a
are two, so that there is no lack for light
drop of rain, and are the finest we have ever ?nd
n the day time, while two large four-lamp
seen. Can any one beat them—particularly ’handulieis furnish plenty of light at night,
the carrots ?
Inside, as on the outside of the building, the
F air L ady While that lover of yours is lainting .3 neat and tastefully done, the
oacks
and sides of the pew« being grained
cudgeling his brain in feverish anxiety in
:iearoh of a suitabl- present for you, just •-o imitate maple, and the doors are an imi-
give him a gentle hint that one of those ation of walnut, beautifully grained. The
elegant boxes of ladies’ papaterie, neatly mating capacity of church is about 250, but
printed by Snyder the Printer, would be upwards cr 300 were seated 0:1 Sunday last, G lass R all S hooting ,
The glabs ball snooting for turkeys won
“ just the ticket.” No neuter gift than this ilift evidi•nee*; of good workmanship in the
uonstruction of this building are clearly J about the only thing that created any excite
can be deeded.
visible, ar d reflect credit upon Mr. Doyle,!
The new Town Board were duly installed the contr: ctor, while a glance at the paint ment at this place, Thanksgiving day. A
Monday evening. Doo. 3d. On account of ing tells that it was done by those who fully goodly number of turkeys were put up by
.
Palmer failing to qualify, D. H. Tur understand their profession. Rohr & King Messrs. Wm. Raof and W. T. Booth, and
J. F. Hartman has some splendid honey ner H. was
chosen to fill vacancy. There was held their own in this instance. We must our sb ootid? put in a better portion of tho
gwe can speak from exerience) that he another
vacancy, as F. Multner was consid congratul ite our Baptist friends upc n hav day breaking glass for the chance of a fowl.
Ils cheap for cash. Take your vessel and ered ineligible,
not having resided in town a ing secured so neat and commodious a place But the markmanship of the boys was not
r it.
sufficient ength of time*. Arniy $huok was of worshi ». The cost nf the building was up
to its former accuracy ; indeed it was so
Cold weather coming on. Go up to W. H. elected Street Commissioner and Louis Rog about $2.100, of which about $6(X) remains poor that t would not be read with interest
nghura’s and look at the stock of bedding ers, Treasurer. Now look out
unpaid.
were wo to publish it. The following per
just the thing to keep you warm—he has
sons carried home turkeys : Jas. Fletcher,Jr.,
Strayed from the premises of the under
HISTORICAL fiKETCS.
hand.
1 ; II. Adams. 1 ; Chas. Uirsch. 3 ; H. G.
signed, about two months since, seven head
For tbe first time in tho history of the Burns, 1; Wm. Roof, 2 ; Chas. Payne, 4 : —
for the ncbKst Papeteries. Plain and Fan of sheep—six ewes and one buck Iamb—all
Baptist
C.iurch
of
McMinnville
we
meet
to-
Hagy, 1. Total number of turkeys, 16. The
being branded with tho letter “O”
note paper. Envelopes of the latest styles, the
d writing paper of all kinds go to Rogers in red paint or. the hip ; buck unmarked.— . day, Dec. 2d, 1883, in our own building for best average was made by Hirsch, who at two
Any person knowing tl,m whereabouts of the purpose of dedicating the same to Al- different times Broke four balls in succession.
Todd’s.
such sheep will confer a favor on the owner . mighty God, for worship. Heretofore the
1. C. Wyndham feels very proud of the bv letting him know of the same.
Church jnot in the college building in the L ist of L btteim
t received from H. Fisher for the best rep-
chapel for service, oxc^pt whop limy assem
L. H. B aker .
Remaining uncalled for ip the post office
intative of the Y amhill IC epobtfr . It i*
bled in tlhihouse of the Cumberland Presby
Dayton. Or.
terians, who so kindly offered the same to at McMinnville, Dec. 1st, 1883.
|ood hat.
We heard a man say the other day that the Church for their service. McMinnville Anderson E H,
I Haworth H S,
t is a fact that H. Fisfa«r sells’Overcoats there was a town east of the mountains Uuptist Church was organized on the 11th Bown Tom,
I Millard Jay,
iters. Ladies' Cloaks and Dolmans for lew where a great ipany of the inhabitants 1 day of Mav 1867, with fifteen constituent Barnett Lemuel,
I Martin J N,
cev than those goods can be purchased thought it a sin to step or look inside of a members, who had taken letters from the Cooper W M,
I Nicodemus J T,
i nt other places.
ball room where the invitations were general South Yamhill Church for that purpose.— Craven Joseph,
I Robbins Jackson,
I Robinson J R,
for
fear
of
coming
ic
contact
with
some
dis
Estes
Perlina,
l'be names of the members were : J. J. Col
ill kmd.-j of Steam and Water pipes cut
reputable
character
:
buv
itml
ihe
i;
e
same
Garner
Dr
H
R,
•
Wood Miss,
lard.
E
S.
Warren,
J.
Wickser.
A.
B.
Mays
1 fit from to 2m. Pumps of all kinds
Wilson W C,
»per than ever before bought in McMinn- parties would go to skating rinks and skate and wife, Deacon .Samuel Gozine and wife, Ground. Miss Alice,
Wilson Mrs Anna,
with
any
and
everybody
that
came
along
and
Harvey
Chas
H,
L. L. Whitcomb, Edward Norton, Sarah J.
le, at Hodson's.
Wilson W H,
thougnt it capital fun. We feel sorry for the kdanis, William Arthur, A. Norton Helen Haines J,
Wolfe Henry A.
Ir. Jonn Cariui tuw «old HM) acres off hif people of that place.
NoTten, J. B. Kirby and Jane Curtis. Rev.
In calling for the above letters please say
id . north of town to Mr Underwood : has
We bad thought that our town was free John Osborn officiating. J. B. Kirby was “ advertised*’
light the George Sawyer property in town from
chosen
Moderator
and
J.
J.
Collard.
Clerk.
petty thieves; but we find we were
D. H. T ubnib .
d will move to town.
mistaken. Mrs. D. H. Turner left her clothes Articles of faith and decorum adopted were
P. M.
rhe Mugby Junction Tea Party, that was out over Wednesday night of last week, and the same as those adopted by the Yamhill
Baptist
Church.
At
this
meeting
it
was
1
Enn m K fportbb —Third Street Lake and
rnunced for Tuesday evening, was post- in the evening, some garments which she vote adopted that, this Church represent
enr ., its tributaries has been for some time a
M I>u most likely to be confis
led on account of the illness of s'-'Veral thought
cated, she moved gjore tn the house. Ju the themselves in the Central Association, and fruitful theme for the pen of the local editor,
mbi. x pf the Guild.
sent
to
that
body
’
in
June
1867
the
following
morning Dave went out tq fii}d Jha* he was
lr- 0. H. Adams last week received sever- minus an undershirt and a pair of drawers named delegates : F S. Warren. J. B. Kirby. as well as a burlesque for all who visit qur
tairof rolkr skate», nnd '»ur young folk» that had just cost him $5. He ought not to Deacon 58. Cozifie and J J Gollaid It will enterp. ;»iing little city.
ekept the floor uf old Mohawk tolerably grumble, as his loss is some other man’s not be understood by this that there had
But there is another portion of our city, a
been no services held by the Baptist in Mc
■m most of the time **ince.
gam.
perhaps, that riquins tic
Minnville before that time. Rev. V. Snell little fess
indie s, call and see the ftue new assort-
Dr. Trullinger's Gre?n Valley Salve for ing had for many years before held services attention of our city authorities, and a vig
ut of ladies neckware of al/ varieties and scalds, burns, old fever sores, for horses with in the town. He was the first Baptist minis orous activity in its removal, or we may be
wt designs, at B. F. Ilai tin.an'si ju*t the scratches, mud fever, harness and saddle ter that ♦ migrated to Oregon : preached the visited by a scourge equal to Asiatic cholera
ngt» fur a Christmas present.
galls, cuts and sores of any kind. F or salz first Bap.ist sermon. 1 thus allude to him o/ the “Yellow Jack” of more southern
I refer to the filth and rubbish on
The “ Gambretta,’’ a «-cent cigar kept by by iiobson A Edwards. Merchants, Newberg: for the reason that he was your neighbor. climes.
surface of the ground between Third and
F. Hartman, we can recommend to all P. H. Wilkiiwu. We^t Cheljak'in, Merchants; .Mui-Il no- fit be said of the toil he end ;r. | the
Fourth
streets
on the north side of
lo eajoy a good smoke. We have triec’ Y. D. Runnells. North Yamhill Druggist; and sacr floe made at that early day for the Third street. and and
perhaps some other Jocali-
F. B. Sm.th, Carlton. Merchant; C. H Will cause of fiig Maetey, whom
dehghted to
fin. and know v hereof we speak.
■ . • ■ . i !>•■<! i>>) bv a vi jilant <•< mini il 1» e
iamson, . »'■¡ ijl ’ h . Wiie.itlaiid: Provo« Bro’s», serve. 1 1 May 1858 Rev, Ge»>. C, Chandler,
ti discovered iml now while malan ||
tommy Bvyau, John Holman and Mr Merchants Bellvue: J. Wooden. Merchant. then Pesidcnt of McMinnville Oolk^r.j
tterfeon furnished music for the Thanks Willamnia; Litchfield Bro’s.. Merchant*. maintaii ed services once a month in the col (];« uses are prevalent, would it not lie well
•ng bail. Tommy i» about the only bali- Grand R »i de Reservation; Smith <t Epj»er- lege bail ring. This he did for several years to place this subject before “the powers that
m player we have in ihii noct ion now.
ly. Drug! ists, Sheridan : R. L. Simpson. Drug without emuneration, except some free of be*' before it results in the dire visitation
we now have reason to expect. '■
ferings 1 jnde to him and aid given
■u by some which
*
iy holiday goods are just bogidbig to «r- gist. Am.tv.
C itizen . -
A r
I *
tlim.
La®t Frilnv we received a pleasant call who wer • i:ot IJ ipti^t-. To him ' belongs
b Call and examine them before pur-
K
ivi
-
from Al* M ’ V. Jones, father-in-law of our credit ot -darting the first Kabhath School in
Wing elsewhere.
this
town
—
the
Union
School,
still
in
exiat-
3randma Goodell. Dead.
oitizen, 7, D iF.nd» -. •».*. • nd F White, an
B. F. H artman .
> o.
old friend >f Mi. Heijdf.*!-.qa, both old citi -H'-.- i 16 suh-»t>l wa : ■>rganiz.:xl Hi
A dispatch was received from Eugene City
to to Wxn. Holl’s find see that silver .«c zens of Cr«cent, City. UM. 1 h® latu.* im I . ¿4» Ho also established the first public by the relatives of this goad lady, on Tues
tsorne Inetry man sure to get away with located in Portland, and like the former, was < prayer h » ¿tingIu M, Mipnyille. which wa day, stating that «he bad died the evening
New Year*- day. Buy $5 worth of jewelry upon a i‘it. Both are well pleased with held at t.:e College building Jan, 1, ISo;), ami
Tier remain« were expected to arrive
I you get a ticket tjüjiJing you to a chance, the country. In a ride of upwards of twen 011 account of his being away his wife leu before.
here Tn» »«lav evening, bat. up to the time of
that mer ting. Rev. John Osborn was pastoi our
ty-five
nr.iles
on
Thnrsdny
they
tell
us
that
going
they had nor arrived. De
amhill Comity’s ftcamover. Hull Johnson. thev fon n. no place th .« could “ bold « cap of the C tiirch to Dec. 1867, when he wa.> ceased V as ro s'? press
; enroold ; came tothis country
1 special sitting of the Couiriy Cuort, or. die*
succeed? .1 by Rev. C. Riley, who commenced in 1&52. and is entitled to a more complete
to
oui
street
al»out
Third
St
eel
Lake,
wdav last, made a fuil s» HL uieta and and boil dd it was a pity to see tbe streets his past» rate April 11, 1868 and closed ?.ug. sketch than wc are able to give at tlii-» time
ded in his resignation, wiiicti was ac of such a beautiful town in such a condition. of same year. Rev. John Osborn was chosen Her remains will l»e interred in Masonic Ccrn-
Ctery.
Mr. Join a has disposed of bis property at pastor in Feb. 1 n ;9 and s erved to Dec. of the
rescent City and will yidabb; <npk® Yam same ye..r. In May 1870 Rev Meadows was
L I*. B ngasser is offering goods at f’ost
elected r a st or end aerved till the foilownig
ldiuitùblralor'M Xolire.
wants those indebted to him to sj-ttl*- hill bis home, soon.
Nov. A J Ui rough these yeai n. »€
■> ippeai
by Dec 10th, else their acoounts will be
Mr. D. Van Horn, the well known and pop ed to be some trouble and dissension in tin
Notice i« hereby given that the undersigned
*d R.
funds of an attorney for col ular piano agent and timer, *f the valley, ha Church ; a spirit of opposition seemed to be
ion.
ha< been duly appointed administrator of the
been in our city the past few days, during prevalent among the members, and the estate
of L. E. Pbelpe of Tillamook county
fyou want to get soh »* ‘ flap-jacks” with which time he has delivered a piano to the member,hip was rsdnoed to but 8. In 1871 Oregon. de«% a-r-«l All person« having rkima
Chandler was elec.ed pastor,
fline maple syrup, for breakia-t. go up to residence of Mrs. B. I. Irvine which is wor Rev. Geo.
again»» »he Mid deceased are hereby required t<»
Central. Mr. Cook received -kr gjilons thy of notce. The inst umenl is of the but the record» do not show that he accept plr»*fiiL them with the proper voucher» to the
“• genuine article from Cincinnati, one M.VhiW« e. k make and » manufactured at ed the charge, although he held services a undersigned admini*tiat«»r or to J L 8tory, at
New Hp.’e**. C u. /». »’!. and we only coin few times. From May 1871 to June 1873 no
lid« week.
cide witn others »no haje cjianritifcd it. when records ran be fonnd of any services of the torney fi.r the estate at Lincoln in »gid county
tfcnt with everv $5 worth of we «av that it i« the finest
Ww iu* e Charnh. Lev. F Rqas was chosen pastor in and /»ate, within «13 monUiG froyi tbe date ol
8rv pnrri1;»H*<i nf Wm. Boil, the purrhns- ^nn. IxMh in tone and finish. It has the October RF3 and i-.-icmJ mi Jime 10th, this notice,
Dated, Oct. 15,1883,
•♦ntrtied U j h ticket to th*1 lottery wher- new and improved acale and its superior con 1878. In Feb. 1875. during tbe pastorate*
'll silver get
nt
will be drawn st ruction i« especially adapted to a wet cli •f Rev. E. lias«, a protracted meeting was
ALBERT W PHELPS,
*w Years’ Day
mate. Since examining the new instrument held, the pastor being assisted t«y Elders K Administrator of the estate of L E Phelpa, de-
«♦•<!.
<
’
.
Hill
and
David
Lynch,
and
during
this
and
learning
iff
it«
superiority,
«ome
of
<mr
h Saylor has pnrc1i:w<l the W.«Hnce ladies are making arrangements to have a meeting quite a number joined the Church.
J. L. S tory , Attorney for estate.
fcriv. on the corner of C and Ttrirá. ar.d
Rev. Mark Baily. by invitation, held services
B- nton I>- der.”
the first of March next will comment* (iupitcv.t
.iltemately
with
Ehler
B
um . once a month.
Wwkjt? of a fine brick where those old
After the resignation of Elder Russ the
StatiRRtry <
Mq|lwB«et> !
^rn bsildings now ¿tand.
, ( hum«.
supi-hed bv
Sterling Hill.
Besides a fall line of regular Frinteii' ! ___
until _____
flo rcmo/iid
_ _ with hi.’ family to __ Eu
iugene.
Mrley Francis wniled all over Iris fare
‘Sher dav when he ^formed us that on Ktock.
h »'
L»t Ur-»«•«<»». Note- Kev. A. J. Hunsaker was called to the pas
AT
Ihh day nf December he wonld quit the head». Card«. W«Idine ?-»rds. Shippin<r tes. torate in January 1877 and servtd nntil he
tlw» army of bachefow*. <X coutm - elo. Snvkr th. Prinl.r has jnat Lro-ntn* in was called as a general missionary by the
Wrlrli » Harber Shop
a fill. snp|dr nf w.mmnn Mation.ry, rmbrae- Baptist Convention «»I the N. P. C. He was
andt-mand what that means.
iDU W.ti.ci Papers. Knwlop-a. Ivlins Fiw Mirct^ded by Rev. O. J. Burchett, who
--n<3 gcvitb-n'en from Corvalli-. Pamlwr. etc..
acted nntil the time of his going E.-tM in the <1 Shot« for « ¿.me, if you «imply want to pias
: -nd
b"*
Hortpr mid Mrtwn. came h*re to to the conYenienr- <>i ta~ pot»'■»mi. »nd et interest <-f the collegr in April 1881. During tre*. 5 shot« for » dime and if you ring the
Mz* a ria«» jn penirroMiip. but not prices lower than tliis market tms e.w at- a part «»f the lim* Eldar Hunsaker wna pas bell with one or all of them, you get a cigar or
the most enconragwm pms- forded. Boy and get yonr ntone, . worth of tor Elder Burchett held service once each it« value in any other article 1 have to ■ell.
b left hwsomr other point by yeaterday's
mouth. Rider J. W. Crawford was chosen
Mil
II. U WELCH.
SXTKt TBI Psmru.
/
Shooting Gill ery !
XVould call tho attention of the Farmers of
Yamhill and Washington Counties, to the fact
that they have the agency lor some of the bes
makes of Farm Machinery, among which
they may mention the
Deering Binder,
Doering Mower,
WAlURlOlt MOWER,
FEH Fl .HER V
TOBACCO AAI> CIGARS,
PA1HT8 ANDOIES !
PATENT HI DICIKEN,
TOILET COI HIN, NOTIONS, ETC., ET4
DODD’S
HAY RAKES,
The Westinghouse Thresher,
Plow», Harrow»,
^^Prescriptions carefully compounded
In fact all kinds of Farm Machinery.
all hours, day or n'ght.
Our goods have j 11 been marked down to the
»west living rate . Give us a call and see fo
ALSO,
yourself.
McMinnville, Or., June 21, ’81-20tf.
Hardware, Crockeryware, Grocer
lee, Etc.,
...at the...
City Property
FOR SALE.
PoelofHce, aVorth X'umhUL
13-8tf.
Two story dwelling with brick basement,
good well and cistern with two Jut« 110x120.
All kinds <»f small fruit and choice shrubbery
and flower». Desirably located. Must be «old
soon. For terms apply to G. G, BINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
McCarter & Aiderman,
DEALERS IN
House, barn and six JoU. Term? are hall
Situated in central
down, balance ou time.
part of town. For particular« apply to Geo. G.
BINGHAM, Real Estate Agent.
J. I
CASE’S
Nlfiohinery,
STKHLIXU K. A C . Vo. 1«
AND
Regular meetings, Thursday evening on or
betore the full moon, in each month. Sojourn
ing companions cordially welcomed.
II. P.
50tf.
DEERING SE^K’
Attention !
llENKMAKING done in tho Bost of
at all times, by
D Style, VIr«».
I'.. < . Iture-y & victor.
At the old Rowland residence, on B street,
McMinnville.
33m3.
and Mowors,
Hoosier Hay Rakes,
STUDEBAKER
Wagons and Buggies
MONEY WANTED.
A LL person« knowing thrmsclv-^ indebted
to us will plea*»' c ill and bcitle up imme
diately, as we must have our money.
&0GERS dk TODD.
McMinnville, Nov. 1, 1883—14.
ALSO
>1 aiiiiincturers of
all kind« of
^ rri'-'^ea CKd Hiackuntith
STotioo.
Work.
\JOTICE is hereby given linf T am no Ion
ger connected with tl.c himbrnng firm » i
Hemstock, Harvey A Fi■•» ucm , h iving with
drawn from the hi me. Thanking the public
tor courtesies extended, I hop»* the firm <»l
Hemstock A Harvey—my successors—niav
meet with unbounded succè s.
C. W. FRANCIS.
McMinnville, Nov. 1, 1883 —w-l.
IRON HARROWS
a specialty.
llmSoryl.
At Amity, Or.
NOW IS THIS TIME TO IMPROVE
Y0Ü11 STOCK !
Parties desiring to improve their stock of
Hogs, will bear in mind that I have a
fha attention of the public is called to the
Full-Hlood Jersey tied Hoar,
Fur which 1 will charge the small sum of $5 immense bargains now offered at the
per head for breeding, believing that they are
the best hogs on the coast, and fast superced
ing all others breeds.
A lso for S ale —A number of Thoroughbred
Jersey Boars and Half-breed Jersey and Po
The stock formerly owned by George Ban
land China, which make a fine cross, at rea ;a8«er A 8>n will be di «posed of
sonable prices.
P. F. HARTMAN.
\33td
McMinnville, Or.
Peoples’ Store.
At Cost,
Square I'p.
Ÿ
Notice is hereby given Lhat partie« indebted
to me must, make settlement by the 1st ol
November, 1883. AH bill« unsettled fit th it
time will be placed iu the hands of an attor
ney, for collection.
C ha «. HIRSCH.
McMinnville, Oct 11, 1883—30t4.
R. CARTWRIGHT, .VI. K».
1?<)KMEKLY of Chicago, III., has located
I permanently in McMinnville. Will male
a H|Mj<-ialty ot Cnronic ami Surgical Diseasr «,
such as Disease»» of Women, Cro-sEyes, Pi e».
Fistula, Tumor«, Etc. Maybe found at Cc i -
tra’ Hotel.
:«tf
X orici:.
For Cash or Produce.
Great Reductions are made in
G K OCJ E1U EM.
A fine lot of
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
AT COST
Bootis and
Shoe»»
Notice i- hereby given that bid« will be re
ceived at the office of the City Recorder
McMinnville, Oregon, until the 19th day ot
Tx»wer than Portland prices.
X.
'Tovember, 1 R$3, lor the contract ot rntcnii ,■
~
nd
building
a
sidewalk,
as
n
“rdimincr* No. 22 required to be done, on the
DRY COODS
Easl sirle of Block 18 in Jonns' addition to tin
Town ol McMinnville, and for 100 feeton tin
Cheap} than was ever offered in this city.
East side of Block 14 of «aid Town. Refcrer.ci
IB made to said Ordinance for the manner n!
I ye-p^rtfully invite the public to call and
making said improvement«. The right to re
examine good« and prices.
ject any and ail bid« is reserved.
Respectfully,
J. 8. MARTIN,
Street Commisaioner.
W. F. BANGA88ER.
Nov. 8, 1883—3511.
10 Iff.
ASK FOR
Cahn, NickHsburg & Company’;
Celebrated California Mat'e
BOOTS and SHOES
Every pair warranted made by white labor,
of the Bert Stock in the market. We al a
manufacture
Ladies IMisses & Children’s
Riveted Shoes.
For sale by all the Principal Dealers in Or.!-
gon and Washington Territofy,
A Full and (nmpklr line of Ihr
nhwve U
uuw u GwwRa fur stale r 1
H. FISHER S,
McMinnville, Oregon.
Mann fart «red by
CAHN. NICKI.lAfll ttG Ac CO.,
129 A 131 ftaoaome St., B»n FraneitM
Factory 115 A H? Hayts bu
U
Fl.ViL PROOF.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, >
Oct. 23, 1883. [
Notice is hereby given that the following-
narvied settler has fikd notice of hia intention
to make nnal proof in support of bis claim,
arid that »aid proof will bo made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla-
mouk.Oregon, on Monday, Dec. 3, 1883, vis :
William G. Kelsr>, Homestead Entry No. 3,17>
lor Lot 9 ui rirc 25 and Lot 12 of Sec 28, T 1 B,
R10W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous revldeorw upon and cultivation
of «aid land, via : John Day, James Squires,
E P Olds and W TN- wer»mb, all of Tillamook
Til la in uo k county, Oregon.
L. T. BABIN, Register.
NOTICE.
Ad persons knowing them selves indebted to
the un«lesigned will please call and «alUa.
All m « w uts not Mettled by the Jet of Novetn-
• r nex will be p'aced io the hand« of a eol-
.rt..r b . «nJlerfion.
D. W.COX.
fl.ei I .11, tSapt. 1«. I M3-m2.