Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1884)
Of K l'llll.I.HH) | 54 ho «ays advertising doesn’t nav ? Snmn XraXad,hf>°i S‘,pL H- |{‘^ost OUR riRE BOX'S i . • 1 ¡^»keep, and said lie never ex- looted to find thorn iin. hut h,- ,uh, rllt 1 Election of Offlcerb--Financin! Show* "d them aud thev ... re ....... throu. h "hat mg. lite, ueaUK. Laitwe.k Mrs. Adams ad?eXd waJ’.'"'1,? •’••v ,lfl' r »“■ i-<TUK Along about February first is the time that Wil“ lulled she had Hire,- appheai.a. \ short time siime. (;. G. lhnBhim. tl„ attor our fl re me men, for I he past eleven years, have <>ev. advertised "mon. v to loan" t;. ■> is had their annual u blow out,” and they kept xomt relieved of his cash, and „,eeti„.. him it up in good shape this year. On Monday on the stres-t one dav he said ■ •• for goodness evening th»' Department fire delegates met sake, take that notice out ot th- paper ; Fm he UK an„<,yed “early to death * with men and straightened tip the bus^nessof the past H ui “Il on account of that no year, and on Tuesday evening" the election of < w might Cite oiher in .tane.es but officers occurred with the following result : Ihose lu.ntionvd are enough to show’that D. (*. Narver, Chief Engineer. advertising piys. I’. W. Wallace. Assistant Engineer. Frank W. Fenton. Secretary. A little transaction has occurred recently! John Wortman. Treasurer. The various eoinjMnies then proceeded to that shows very slack work w ith some of our postal officials. A letter containing quite an elect officers, with the following result : Hook A Ladder: A B Raker. Pres; J J ship, nuiMirlaiit document was addressed in a Sec; Win lIoil.Treaa; < E Conner, Fore phun h-gfl.h-hand to’• Oregon. Ogle Coun ley, man ; ( has Hirsh, 1st Asst ; T P Austin, -nd ty. Illinois. Nothing was heard from the A--t. ducoment. and it was feared it had been lost, Engine Company: D II Turner, Pres; Ed liut last week ii was received by Mr. C. E.1 Fuller, vice-Pres ; *G F Tucker, Sec : G W 1 *ur- Treas ; Geo F Bangusser, Foreman ; Geo 4» ¡.’°"u.vr’ 9“’ s*‘,uiel - L-om the dead letter of ris, i-t a -- i . A 1» Gortner, 9nd \--t. fice. ashington. D. where it. had be.n Bingham, Hose Company : JI. Kogeis, Foreman ; E<f sent from the p»4office at Oregon City, Or Warren. 1st Asst; Eddie Fuller. 2nd Asst. Whether H was the fault of the route‘agent At the conclusion of the election, the Chief tietween here and Portland or the ix»stmas and his Assistant treated the boys to a repast ter at Portland, that the letter went to Ore of oysters, that was heartily enjoyed: This Department now number» 74 members, all gon ( ity, we know not; but we should think good, active men. As to its standing in mo that J. M. Bacon has been postmaster long ney matters, we give below a enough to have known bettor than to have Financial Showing of the Dept. kept it lying at his office for a month and RECEIPTS, then forwarding it to the deml letter office. Such gross blunders, occurring through 1883. sheer carelessness, should be looked into. Feb. 7, Amt on Laud............................ ! $ 2 20 4 50 “ Readers of the “ Oregonian” will remem Feb. 7, Dues............ ............................ her the circumstance oi L. T. Nichols, a March 2, proceeds of fair....................... 125 85 4 00 March 16, license refuuded by city ...... Christadelphian preacher, being shot in Yam 50 hill county about six months ago by the sou M iy 1 1 . dues......................................... of a Mrs. Martin, who accused him of swin June 8. allowance from city, for rent... 80 00 Is no Nov. 8, A O U W, rent. ......................... dling her out of her property. Nichols dis appeared shortly after and has not since been Nov. 8, assessment................................ 34 00 heard of. Several members of his congrega Nov. 12, G A R, hall rent.................... J2 00 tion have, it seems, since his departure made themselves obnoxious by endeavoring to con Total receipts...................................... i $281 05 vert their neighbors to their peculiar soul DISBURSEMENTS. sleeping belief. It appears that the Yamhill branch of this denomination aro very ultra May 8, A V R Snyder, furniture.........$ $13 20 May 10, J C Cooper, furniture............. <16 00 in their views, and the people in tho section where they labor have become tiled of them. June 7th, same as above..... ................ 50 00 Five men and one women, tho most promi June 19, H Warren, hall rent............. 36 00 1 20 nent of what is called “Nichol’s Gang” late Aug. 2. W F Bangasser, one book........ ly received letters signed “ Vigilance Com A I 28, G W Si.Viler, 15U certificates. ]0 00 6 50 mittee No. 3,” ornamented with drawings of Aug. 29, A L Gortner. janitor fees...... 3 25 bodies hanging on a gallows, coffins and oth Nov. 6, same as above........................... 48 00 er suggestive designs, and warning thorn one Nov. 8, Henry Warren, hall rent....... and all to leave the county and siute within a certain brief time on penalty of death. :B6-» 15 Total disbursements A correspondent states that the parties warn ed are disposing of their property nnd pre Total receipts.......... .$281 65 paring to leave. They say it is hard that Total disbursements. . 264 15 in this enlightened land people cannot read and construe tho bible as they wish. The Balance in treasury............................ .8 16 90 people of Yamhill say they aro willing thu Assets and Liabilities- soul sleepers shoul»i take any view of the bi ASSETS. ble as they wish and will allow them full li berty of conscience but cannot allow them Balance on baud............ ..................... ..$16 60 the liberty of tongue whloh they desire.—‘ Or Amt in hands of II & L Co Secy ....... .. » oo egonian,” Rent due from Baud ............................ .. 20 OO Rent due from G A R............................ ... 6 O0 Rent due from AO U W ...................... .. 9 00 Tiremen Chronicles Our town can boast of the boss “guinter.1 Ruy nails and steel barbed wire Bing. Hon. H. Hurley, of Lafayette, dropped around, Saturday. Open Temperance meeting next Monday evening at the C. P. church. The second edition of the “ Beacon ” fn»m tiiiH place was issued last Thursday. jjorn—Near Hapnv Valiev. Feb. 4. 1884, to the wife of Newt Baker, a daughter. Mesdaiues Henry Warren and .1. ( . Cooper have been quite ill, for some days past. We bought our Cook-stove of Manning and think there was never a better one made. You like a good oup of tea ; go to the Bak ery, where you can get the choicest brands. Mis3 Adelia R. Lis« will give one of her popular entertainments at this plaoe Feb. IM. Please return that book you borrowed of nja and oblige H V V J ohnson . Mr. George Dorsey, one of Webfoot's best citizens, paid us a brief visit last Wednes day. Who borrowed George Bangasser’s spirit level and trowel. He wants them returned to him. Baz Hibbs, has quit work for Mr. Parker, tho gunsmith, and will go to the ranche to follow his old vocation. Dr. McDaniel, late of Dallas, has removed to this place with his family, and will prac tice his profession here. Wm. Ball, Esq., of the Yamhill Lumber ing Company, was in town on Saturday last, and paid ub a pleasant call. Manning says: Tell the people “ I am go ing to give all cash customers a genuine ben efit for their money for 1884.” Frank O’Connor, P. P. Gates, R. P. Unger- man and W. M. Townsed, of Lafayette, were opona visit, Saturday evening. Tho finest stoves we have seen in McMinn ville, are at Manning’s. Go and look at them—whether you want one or not. Mrs. Redmond, who has been quite ill for some days, is reported improving. Jesse Parker's child is also improving and bids fair to recover. The foof of the Finmau's Hall has sprung a leak and threatens to play smash with the boys carpet und the pegeon holo table in the room below. Died—at Martinas, Cal.. Jan. 11, 1884, of pneumonia. Mr. George Cook, father of our townamon L. H., J. W. and Richard Cook, a^ed 66 years and 6 months. G3n8ral J. C. Cooper, and D. II. Turner, and G. L. Parker, went to Independence last Friday night and organized a Post of the G. A. R. of 21 members. Mr. John Carlin and family are cozily ar ranged in their new home in town, while Mr. Underwood and family occupies the premis es vacated by the former. C hap . i . Frank Fenton »tatted toward Monmouth, And it camo to p iss in tha last days of tho on Tueadav, ancl judging trom appearances reign of king Snyder. the emlles’of the young ladies of this setcion That he called the wiso mon togother in on him have been as idle time. Council. There was Wat, tho cinchcr, nnd Holl, the H Fisher lias finished taking Inventory and while at it made sweeping reductions on cer keeper of the shekels, and Bilban, the scribo, tain lines of goods. Go and seo him, if you And Caropbell, the keeper of tho goat shop wish to buy goods at right figures. and David, the epistleite, and Wyndham, the hair scraper and his dog,ahorn of poster The male portion of tho Christadelphian denomination, near this place, have most of ity» And Louie, the soothing syrupist, nnd them decamped. It is said that their real Jacob, the land lubber, and West, the funnel estate can be bought at low figures. carpenter, that gat themselves together to Any person wishing to purohaso 80 acres make crooked things straight of good land situated about five miles from And Holl stretched forth his hands and McMinnviht, can get a good bargain by call made his shekolitiah proclamation ; ing at this olfice. Only 46.50 per acre. And Bilban lifted up his voice saving, Selah ! The McMinnville Hotel is still acknowl- —which, being interpreted into the lagerbee- odged to bo the ‘ Old Substantial” of this ric tongue, means, Bet yer life, and it was section. Its tables are always supplied with so.Then it enme to pass that Campbell and the best the markets afford : the beds are •Jake and Louie cried aloud with a loud voice clean and tidy, and the host and hostess and refused to be silent, sayiug ; Day and know how to make guests feel comfortable. night have we toiled with the Children of Go and see. men to furnish the synagogue and have A Mr. Georgo- a teamster of Washington spent the sweat of cur tongues to deceive earth, tha: our ptoyle cov.T.tv, was up during the week. looking for :Le inhabitants of a job. but not finding unTthinz he returned rm. v prosper The ta»er.ts thoz hast giver, vs we nave home on Monday. His sister-in-law. a dress maker, aocompanied h'.m here, and will re but one dollar and sixty four cents left, and we hunger and thirst for canned peaches. main. And all the wise nren cried aloud with one Don’t oe afraid because money is scarce that voice, saying great is the community . let vou will not be able to buy your Dry Geods. them be filled to the briui and Clothing as you are responsible, call on H Let us eat. drink and be merry, for tomor Fisher, and you san have goods until after row is election : and they smote their hands harvest together and rejoiced, aud the dog wept for We do not sound a needless alarm when we tell you that the taint of scrofula is in joy- And when they had spent all their store in vour blood, inherited or acquired, it is riotous living and crackers, they arose there, and Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will effectually And went unto their homes and slept like eradicate it. the fatted calf. CHAP. II. It will be well for “Justice” or any other man to remember that no article—especially And morning and evening was the second of a personal character—can find a place in dav these oolumns without the true name of the And king Snyder spoke unto th? multitude saying choose ye this night whom ye will writer being affixed. Milton Garrison, who will be remembered serve by casting lots. Now this manner of casting lots was not by many of our readers, having been for a number of years the fastest man on foot in like the up game called seven. But by writing the name of the ruler upon Oregon, came down from Grant County last Friday, ¿nd will remain with his relatives at parchment. And David. whos° surname is Narver. was this place for a mon'.h or so. chosen king over all the firemen, and the The iCTitai meeting still continue at the firemen smote the floor of the synagogue Baptist Chure . and during the week there with th« leather coverings of their feet, with have been »everal additions to the cause of exceeding joy. ohristianitv Rev. Burchett is indeed doine And West was chosen second ruler. a good work. A series of meetings arc also And Frank was chosen chief scribe. in progress at the M. E. Church. And John, the money changer, was chosen of the Shekels This is peculiar weather, and suggests to keeper And the tribe of r ngine chose George as us that Oregon is endeavoring to keep peace their leader with her older sisters in the way of changes. And the trib? of Hose chose Rogers and During th» past week we have had a choice Variety—warm, spring-like rains one day. the Hooks chose Ed, whose surname ¡3 Con- , i- bo*n it. while the next for a change we would have ner And many other rulers were chosen. cold, now north winds, freezing like Jehew. small and great. TheVirrangements for the Firemans lair Aud when David was anointed ¿mg ne are moving right ahead. The programme is gave a great feast. And the multitude commoted over the eaoh day receiving additions that promise to make it more interesting than was at first good things like unto swine, who had been anticipate» Some of the latest and best given to much fasting, And the oysters went the way culled gob «mutt« published has been procured for the -concert, Which alone will be worth the price bled.and the crackers sought them, sorrowing. And when the feast of anointing was end of admiMi ed the floor and the walls of the Synagogue BalF» Sicilian Hair Renewer imparts a was badly gaumed. fin® gios» and freshness to the hair, and is But it was a success. hiffhlf »om . ?nded by physicians, clergy meal and scientist es a preparation accom- plishing wonderful results. It is a certain S chool R eport . remedy for removing dandruff, making the in The following persons were perfect , gtfalp wkrft.» and ciean. and restoring gray their attendance at the College during last hftjr to its youthful color. term . YOUNG GENTLEMEN. a n .fl prevailing among the horses E V,’ Purvlne. in thiBBtction which, although not so fatal D M Backus. .John Key. as that which attacked them a year ago. ren H L Boardman. E E Sei ph. ders them perfectly useless. It acts very Jesse Claik. .) 11 Smith. much like rheumatism, attacking the horse John F Clark. Orrin Skinner. in his limbs and stiffening him up so that it Alphonso Cook. A M Sanders. is with difficulty he can move about; at the Roswell Holman. J 8 Sanders. same Kne ho stems to lose his appetite, re Thomas Kay. Wayland Huns: ikcr. fusing to eat the choicest of food, lhe ail F J Martin. ment is a peculiar one. and seems to puzzlu ladieh TOÜNG tbe minuj of our must experienced horse Rosa Estes. Laura Patty. Ida Skinner. men. Martha Heater. Minnie Smith. Th® past week has been a very bad one for Done Hendrick. A L Turner. the canine race in McMinnville. On Wed-1 Lulu Hanoaker. Emma Wright. Lora Hunsaker. nmday night of last week the deadlv work began, the first to succumb being raulu* , E M Matthews. During the pari term at the CoUgo, Miz; «SlWoR"Bob;” then "Old hick/’ Above nMM'f faithful watvh dos »■” shuffled oil. A. L. Turner was p rfeol in 1 itin. Wright. Ein- in Latin were Xfltov numerous others to the number of „; and Meow». and Olive r<»w. il thirteai med op to Saturday morning—some ma - Matthews — _ t. f v » kx «i«.y I«, f. ,F. Clark of then being hi£hlv valued. What drtm W\s‘Thoi.Vp*7n. K F. l;h in Book-kc ., ik I A.M.Handere. I3ofr' v''' !’,?/ waa aaed is not known, but it is supposed to wore Mi« J- ■ ’i,lJ l,u' b 1 *J5 BI' E. V. 1 ' -eSBT3. hava been phosphorus, and it was scattered Al»re !»> in Frr vine nnd J. E. Cronin. Atwvo tr ai-a promiS' >n usly through the town. Who it IX mh .1 -S H'l'-'vl ' i.iMr Jnn f!,V..l.>r- h. S. Hufflik t waa the l threw out the bait is and perbap. Ab,-»bra was Lu* will always be a tnvstery. That the dogs of vine. Above 96 in Uaiveraity this Wwn were becoming a nuisance, none Mis» A. L. Turner. will dtiiy. as often a roan would retire at night t ¿seek rest, after a hard day s work, Pimorajcvr nfa to be kept awake by the racket kept up >r-t. ’. .¡or.uay For Open Temp-nintM» Jiretir.' by hoi one to a dozen wort bless onr-. ihis eremite. Fvb. lUh. at C. r.chur..'i. Mr tinn- qf ooar.se would ruice the ire ot moet any vill 7 o’clock sharp. 1 • • l 1, “ au. But this would hardly justify him m nterken. Hialey J- C. J’lik- r. H. '■ rr- wetter poisonous drugs, which are a- O. Dnrtwm. Tm.e allow.“ to e.ch likely to kill dots that are generally at borne rtSker. I.-nnnuu, OM where thev belong, as tho curs it was intend sic continued. Pol»»>v»ing is o,'inn‘‘a r ‘ ed for. Shoot the dogs if you wish to get nrncTammn. Mi •* Carrie G-.rtm r. M.-s. Dr. them 'it of the way. and don t cause them f^Snwn.A.J. Nil«n. Ererjl»^ * ‘anted. the ar .ny that these dumb brutes uadei Cvtu* one, come all. Total assets.......................... liabilities . Hall rent...................... Outstanding Warrants. Total liabilities . $60 90 ..$36 00 ... 15 50 ..$51 50 ...$60 90 ... 51 50 Total assets....... Total liabilities. ...$ 9 40 Asset» over liabilities. A. V. RÖJTYDER, W. F. B ancasser , Chief Engineer. Secretary. S unday S chool C onvention . The Yamhill Co. Sunday School Conven tion will be held on the second Tuesday and Wednesday in March, which will be on the 11, and 12th. All Superintendents of schools known to me will be furnished with blank reports to fill out and return in time for the meeting. Any new schools organized the past year, will please let me know immedi ately and I will send the necessary blanks for reports. A full attendance is desired and especial? by tho leaders in the Church and Sunday School work. Another notice will be presented for publication soon^onsist- ir.g of a programme etc. J. Eoroox Secretary. Newberg, Or., x eb. 4. 1884. Locai Correspondence. DA7T0X. Feb 5,1884. Several cases of sickness in town at pres ent. The W. C. T. U. of this place, will give an entertainment at the M. E. church in this place next Friday evening. Wes Carey is erecting a paint shop on ferry street, near his residence. Dr. Giger, of Forest Grove, was here on a professional visit last week. Tom Bryant Esq. of Layafette, spent Sat urday «and Sunday with ’friends here. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Detiuering died last Thursday night. . daughter was b<»rn to the wife of Mose Lanktree last Wednesday night. A. R. Logan Esq. of your city was here one day iast week. Mrs. vv’. Sweeney who has been very ill foi some time past convalescent. Mr. nnd Mrs J. J. Shipley have teen guests of Capt. W. S. Powell during the past week. Mrs. S. R. Baxter has been very low with lung fever for some time paat but is improv ing at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hameiton returned from a visit tu Mr. Hameitou’s parents, at Oregon City yesterday. Messrs. John Jones and A. J. Smith left for Portland on business this morning. Mr. J. D. Kirkwood, of Salem has located here for the purpose of practicing dentistry. Mr. Lockwood is a first class dentist, and we wish him success. Miss Sarah Warters who has been visiting friends here during the past two weeks, re turned to her home in Portland last Sat urday. Yesterday morning at sever, o’clock, Alex I C. Mann qtntlv breathed his last at the resi dence of Mrs Gen Palmers. Cally while at tending seool nt Santa < lara Cal. was taken down with that dread disease ccnmmption, and was brought here nbout a month ago by his uncle and father, nothing was left undone in endeavoring to save him but without avail. He was bom hore L'ec. 15, 1863 and hassince made this his home, he was loved and respected by all who knew him and many relitives and frinds mourn his untimely death. His funeral will take place from Mrs. Palmers residence. At 1 o’clock to-day Rev. J. Parsons of this place will deliver tiie funeral sermon. L loyd . LArATBTTE Feb. L 1884. Item» of news, like everything dia, —, are — very scarce. Times are wxtremly dull, even for the »ejson. ,T< ssp Dixon returned from his trip East, last Samrday. He reports a good time on the road. Dr. Littlefield and M. C. Rudder «Parted for Eagle City. I. T.. to try their lack in min» s. yesierdav. I heard last ni?ht thet our old townsman, J. T. Hembree nnd wife, were both in very I ad health, and that very likely they will r- mm to Lafayette in the »pring. / Many of our farmers are adopting the barbed wire fencing; they find it cheaper than either board or rail, and is far more durable and effective, besides saving much hind by the worm fence. / Last Friday we were thrown into a little .spasm of excitment by the attempt to shoot Dr. Fopploton, of this place, by Elery Rogsrs. Mr. P. had levied an execution on the prop erty of Mr. R., who claimed that there was foul play used some way. But as Mr, R. is under boink to appear before the next court, perhaps it would be best to say nothing about it further than wli it happened on the street. Some say that Poppl-ton slapped Rogers in the face and then Rogers fired ; others deny the slapping. The ball passed close to tho Dr.’s neck and lodged, some say, in the front of the liverv stable. I’ho shoot ing occured in front of Johnson’s brick.. There promises to be a grand hegira from this place to the mines in the spring and if all go that talk of going, the neighborhood will lie denopultued. It is hard to sec how we are going to spare th ese men without injuring business ; it they were the slow easy going never-do-anything kind, who infest the btreet corners or loaf in the saloons, we could suar»> them, but there are none such here ; all are energetic, pushing, driving, thriving fellows, with uo let up to them. '1 .’wslow, lazv and shiftless, who buut the coo I shade» in summer time and toast their shim by the stove all winter and those who live just m®arly because they don’t die, may be found somewhere, but not in Lafayette, if they did we could willingly spare them. The Woman question is beginning to pro voke a little comment, but is as yet confined to women only, so far as I know and by the wav they handle each other and the subject reminds one very favorably of the male man ner of arguing policies. “ A true Christian woman” in the “ Register,” some time ago, and the answer in the same paper of a later date may answer as a specimen of tho way the war will bo conducted. Tlio reply was that “ A True Christian Woman” can be no woman at all. I wonder how the writ er knows ? But tho Judge says she is, and he knows it. Tne male population say but little nbout tho matter as yet, but no doubt they think ; they should think and think well over the matter, for it is an act that once passed, oan never bo recalled. Again we should remember that doubling tho votes of tho state and subsequently, of the whole nation, is no light thing to be done thoughtlessly or carlessly. I will pick up such expressions as may fall from the lips of the men. and in due time, give you the sub stance of their remarks. N at . BBBRIDAN. Roply to J. R. Kearnay JUST RECEIVED Eu. R eporter :—Since I see over tho signa ture of John R. Kearnay, dated, Jan. 22,1884 and published in tho R eporter of Jan. S13t, a communication reflecting on me, in strong terms, for what I should have aaid at a tem 1 have just received a fine lot of perance meeting at this place on the evening of Jan. 21st, 1884, which in pan as follows: “ The Hon. W. T. Newby stated before the audience that Henry Kearnay was intoxicat ed and fell from the wagon and broke his neck, causing death. Now, why should the DRESS GOODS, gentleman make such an erroneous state ment ? Is it through ignorance, or does he wish to disgrace the dead, and still heap sor rows on those of his family that still remain.” Now Mr. Editor, it was not my aim in any particular, to “disgrace the dead,” or to “ heap sorrows on his family,” but my aim was to show that the saloon men will sell whisky to any one that has the money to pay Velvets, for it, although he might have been a habi tual drunkard, and these same whisky sellers being perfectly familiar with the facts, and their constant aim seemed to be to evade or I violate the law in every particular possible,. and that the law should be s»’ch as to make them responsible for all damage done by th. sale of their adulterated liquors. As to Mr. j Kearnay’s breaking his neek, in falling from the wagon, if that was the language used by me, it was an error, as I aimed to say, that was the first news received by me of "tho ac cident Lof allmg Mr. heir:! . in his death and that tho man that sold b un the whisky should in law, bo held responsible for his death ; but he says:—If tho name of Mr. Kearnay must bo used to aid in putting down intemperance, let the truth be told of him.” Now Mr. Editor, I do not wish to tell Boys', and Youths’ any untruths about Mr. Kearnay and would Men’s not, under any ciroumstancea it 1 knew it. but will proceed to toll soxno truths in this connection : on tho 26th day of August, 188?, €1 «tiling1, tho day referred to, Mr. H. R. Ko.trnay came to me at my warehouse in this plaoo, about 2 o’clock p. m. of said day, and desired tflO on wheat ho waa delivering ; 1 gave him the money, and in about two hours I saw him again; at that time ho was intoxicated and, Please call and examine Goode before pul late in the afternoon, when he left town, he was what is commonly o illu.l by a >'• n. i chasing elsewhere. drunk, so much so that ho could barely sit in his seat in the wagon. Now Mr. Editor Yours Respectfully, let ma state that the Marshal of our city had notified tho aaloon men that Mr. Kearnay was a habitual drunkard, and not to let him JT. 15*. KEIiJUO,VD have anything that would intoxicate, and yet they done it. Now wh it I have said McMinnville, Oregon. about Mr. Kearnay being drunk when ho full out of his wagon, I still say, nnd if called on can prove it, W. T. V w V. íaíiand Winter Xi adiós Cloaks, Dolmans, Fancy Goods, hosiery, Z.aces, Embroidery, Etc Fob. 4,138-1. Service at tho M. E. church, Sunday last. Mrs. H. T. Graves has been quite siok for £93,030 par IToar. the past four months. James Fendall has opened a barber shop E ditor R eporter If you will allow me in the rear of the wagon shop 'space in your valuable journal, I will en “ Uncle” Frank Yocum lost a fine horse a deavor to reply to an artiolo appearing in few days-ago, which ho valued at $1,000. tho R eporter of Jan. 17th, 1831. wh .•..•in a certain J. P. of this proeinct makes an e Ci II. Z. Foster who has been clerking for no ate of the amount spent annually in this A. S. Bible, has resigned his position. city for liquor, also showing amount received P. M. Seroggin is running two plows ev by the saloons. This Hon. J. P. estimates that in ono year ery day ; they have turnod over several acres some $93,000 is thrown away for liquor* ¡nd this winter. , ., cigura in this city. Now, in tho first place, Everybody io invited to attend the open | any citizen of this city, or even an eat’.re Temperance Meeting, next Sunday evening, ____ stranger who had .................. ___ not . been „ in our town for or A gentleman from Colorado has rented morelhan one day, would know b1 ter.•nd. would say that our Hon. J. P. i.> “ entirely Mrs. McCamey's house for the winter. oft ” in his estimation ; «and in the second D. Prevost, of Bellevue, was in town the place, every man. woman and child in this other evening to try the roller okatea. city knows that if there was as much money in the saloon business in this city as cur Our school ha3 fell from n membership of Hon. J. P. estimates he (theJ. P.) would 75 to 25. What is the matter ? havo had his “ fingers in tho pie” long ago. II. E. Hayes, lecturor of the Oregon as it is generally known that he is in for any His Grange, T. of 11., delivered a lecture at Fos business that makes good returns. ter’s ilall on Jan. 80th, and organized a judgment of tho liquor business as shown by his estimates, is as bad as some of his lodge. decisions in law, when, by his limited com James Morrison, our miller, says he can prehension of law, ho has thrown the county not start the mill until he gets another in debt for some frivolous little matter, when whdbl, as tho ono ho has takes too much if he had exercised a little judgment of law. water to givo it power. tho matter could have been justly decided at i*AT L ander . once. In regard to the $98,000 which he says is thrown away annually, I will ventun to’ say, (and I think the majority of the business men of this city will agree with rm?) that all tho saloons in Yamhill county com Fab. 4. 1884. would not sell the amount our Hon. «1. Adii? is nM dead, though you might bined P. estimates. It would be natural for a per think so, judging from the dearth of corres son acquainted with the saloon busin \;a in pondence, from this piece. Business is live city to come to but one conclusion, that ly, notwithstanding the dull times. Every this is that the Hou. J. P. is “non coinpis mentis.” body seems in good spirits. And, as the Hon. J. P. is known to be very I learn that several relatives of J. J. Hen persevering, wo would advise him to try again and if ho comes down anywhere near derson have come on from the east. the right figures we will I t him know.— There has been services at the Baptist Thanking you. Mr, Editor, for your valuable church for two or three weeks, conducted by 3paco, we romain Yours Etc., Elders Kass anl Hubbard, and Rev. Ingles. N abob . Amity Band of Hope has over 50 members I’RODICE MARKET on the roll, with an average attendance of 15, since tho first of January. The Baud [CORRECTED w « e KLY. by F. W. REDMOND.] meets at the Hall of I. O. G. T. on Sunday at 3 p. m. M c M innville , Jan. 3 31, 1884. %jThe I. O. G. i. of this place, will give at 91 their hall, on February 8 the Grand Pan Wheat, per uusuel..................... (u¡6 00 orama , around tho world in 80 minutes.” Flour, per barrel....................... : o The views given of localities or buildings, Oats, per bushel........................ famous for their beauty or for their histori Dried Apples, per pound.......... 8^12 cal associations and are remarkabely clear Plums, per pound.................... lt)(« 12 and distinct. The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius Bran, per ton............................ @20 00 is grand. ^22 50 Ground Feed, per ton................ ........... («4 "0 Some of your Correspondants gaem con Potatoes, per bushel (' .2 siderably exercised on the temperance ques Onions, per pound. . ............ Bacon Sides, per pound............. 126 .15 tion. Wonder what's the Matter. Ham, per pound....................... lnt-qlß We have had an excellent school, this Shoulders, per pound................ IO{-01 winter, vnd^r tiie management of Prof. Lard, per pound...................... 6615 HartsoD. At the close of the school, which Butter, per pound.................... .'¿¿25 will be be in two week}, Mrs. H. intends vis Egg», per dozen............... ..... iting friends in W. T. Hides, dry flint, per pound...... &15 Mrs. Goucher has not yet returned from Hides, green, per pound...... @5 her visit to relatives in the east. Dressed Hogs, por cwt......... 5 öl« Wool, per pound .................. ©1« Gabriel Walling has been laid up for some per pound................. (Tt 5 time with neuralgia. His sufferings have Tallow, Chickens—grown—per dozen 4 50 0 (cfco 00 been extreme. Mrs. Carey, widow of Jahn Carey, former ly of Dayton, is residing at this place with her daughter. She is one of the pioneers, having crossed the plains in 1347. I notice that two of our Amity friends have started in the photograph business at McMinnville. Success attend them. T ruly . KOSTS YAMHILL. Feb. 4,188-1. George McKern has gone to Monmoth to attend school. Will Clark is homo from Monmoth, where he has been attending school. Mrs. A. Higgins returned from Idaho, where she has been visiting for about five months. Jap McKern is quito sick with a cold on his lungs. Mr. Brisbane and family havo mov >1 from this place, havo gone to McMinnville, wh re they are keeping hulel, so wo arc informed. Tho new addition to thi Delap honae io being put up and will soon bu ready f or use. We hear that Mr. Dick Baird ii very sick, but did not learn the nature of the disease. Damato the wife of C. Loder,Tub. 1, a son. Hon. V< J. .McConnell rtern I Mo^- oow, one day last wotk taking hm wife with him, to be gone somu time visiting friends. Last rhurclay evening Mr. and Mr;. F. II. Bedwell were surpris i to see a party of la dies and gendemcn walk in on th ■-•in bring ing lots of good things and a number of valuable presents. The affair was in hon or of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Later, they w. re acraaaded by the band, which was was invited in and had a good «□pp-r and plenty of ci prs and lots of fun. Many thank-, to ail. Oom Tho girls all think that G. W. IT. is oh, so handizune ! Since he lost his moustache. Did you notice tho stnoko-s‘ank of tho en gine at the plaining mills, Monday evenin,.? 4U4 hot wai uo Qduiu for iv ixi ) ! I ) f°r workinc ch’"- i * JLul_7 jor postage, and we will mail vou free, a royal, valuable box ot sample good» that will put you in the way of making more money in a hw nays than you ever tho’t possiule at any business. Capital is not re quired. We will start you. You can wm I: all the time or in spare time only. Th? work i< universally adapted to both sexes, young aud old. You can easily earn trom 50 pur.t- to $5 every evening. That all who wanf work may test the business, we make thia un paralleled oiler; to all who are not wall • • »1; • fieri we will send $1 to pay for the trouble <>t writing us. Full narticulars, ¿irc',tion», ete., =ent free. Fortunes will bo made by th » • who give their whole time to th«» work, Grc tt luccessabsolutely »ure. D«»n’t delay. !''uit now. Address STINSON & CO., 39yl Portland, Maine. SUMMONS. In tii‘ Ci . 7 Court of the State of Ore gon, for Yamhill County. J ohn F etch V8 T homas B abnss , A melia G ibson , H arrietts B arnes , M ilford B arnes , Must. M ilford B ahnes , Suit in equity, J ob G ibsox , J ane S evier W illiam S e tn and T. L. J one Adminis- t rat or of the estate of Mary Pet ch, deceased, nnd T he O reg - ¡N & C alifor - nia R ailb - ad C ompany *. jut ■- : ï5ii »d Defendants rrvi tho In the ro ¡' p«.! the Ata to of Oregon; You aro hereby i pu. I to :•;>".jjr an I answer the | complaint. ti'<d again-:’ you in the i hove enti I tied suit, on or bof >ro tle first day of the next regular term of thia (’ ■•nt, to wit : Tho fourth Monday in March A. D 1884. Audit \ m fail I» oappeurand answer, as • i <>v.- i (|ini.J, h‘i-wan-t thereof the Plaintiff will apply t<> th«» Court f«>r tho relief prayed ¡•in l»;.k eumplaiiit, which is in substance i¡¡at. <•< rtiiin lands «le.-crilntj ini said complaint laii iff, and that D* i i; I,mis I».-, retpiired to convey the same to tho Plaint iff, and such otlror umL iin ther relief i - to tho Court.may. seem equitable and just, rad fur cos!.' md disbursements of this suit. This Summons is published by order of Hon. I'ul« -h Sint'. Jmlpa of tho Fourth Judicial pistn«!t., imn! • <>u tho 11 th: day,of December \. D. (a t, in the abut nee from the State of lion. P. J> >:•<•, Ju«l ■ ot the Tnird Judicial DistiiM.. McCAlN & HURLEY, 42t*. Attorneys for Plaintiff*. A ci n: : 3i s ■xtrat or’s kittle Notice i-» I oreby given that by authority of an order of the County Court of Yamhill U.iUiJ v, (.) -u. duly i n lercd on tho 9th day ot January, 1884, I will, on Satii day, ttiü 1 Oli» d-iy'»»f February A. D. 884, at th * hour • ■ I one o’clock in the att»»rm • » i, in Iront of the e Court House door» it L.thnette. Orc.?m, nn oevi d to sell at Public] Aneti» n, to the highest bidder,' the following di-scrii K-d real property b a1 longing io the estute .i T. •d, to wit : A part of .lio Di n* : ion Lutid (daii m of T M. Wright, Nut.fi •at.ioir No. 174, (’ 'laini No. 4Uin Section 18. T. 3 S., R. 4 W , in \ Yamhill County, Stato -»I On,'on. nnd Ixnintied I ns I o II owh : Begin- ni ng : t the South-' ¡st e •orner of said claim : thence We ¡t 21.60 chain is to llinge line of T. 4 8., F.. 3 W.» thence N 1 nth on said Range line 4 chain* to u atakt • l hence East 21.60 chaina to ii biake : tlieue« ■ ■ South 40 chains to tho ph of l><- inning, cn •ontaining 86 <fc 40-100 aerea, nore or less. TEI IMS OF SALE:— One-half down nt day <>f sale a mi t he balance < <>n or belore October 1st 18 4, s vurud be not - nnd mortgage on the premi 1 LEE LAUGHLIN, 4-11¿ Administrator. Chance r°r Bargain at Billovue, Yamhill County, _A.t Cost. lsingenn have the use of !diuf . .«nd »•ither 22 or 73 T< m Morris” property by ■ i th<-f>ri»- of Slock, Cash •n f v turnis, with ap- n we will n i nd Property Uvil L wi h t»» jdircbuFe, cn 1 ¡»I m » v <»., l’ROVOGT BROS.. * Bellevue. Or. if itn the > 'lit I A Ilonso. barn snd mx lots. Tr down, balanceen time. Situ ■ v not nt town. For naitimiiars ap BINGHAM, Real Lítale Agent. 30tf . mi V io Furniture Store, h < < Gt Notice to the Kàihüc. Not ire is hereby given that A II hold« a note against Hie firm of J->n« ;, Hill hi Co., f<»r the «urn *•! (91.45, given on « April 1-t 1^2. That thor- was » olved f«»r mid note by Jones Hill that they l»erebv warn ail part!-:, a’aiir t! chssing »aid not®, as th» v will »i t jm same. JONES, HILL A j. McMinnville, Jan. 24, *B4- 46w4. I bird *it. • On Llo< k liver YI<-Hinn vili»*, ng Mill, two doors east W.H. it> :* neat oral substantif » »mine good» and prieta ML