Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About Yamhill reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1883-1886 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1884)
fun «'• 7 Jlead tho ni-w n-Js. “ My lovo she, she love me.” A complete buoccss —the fair. Bprin.; sty!'. .1 f Gents Hats nt 11 Fisher'll- Tho ‘ Bamboo” Corset to lit* find nt H. Fisher’s. Go to Manniuj,'. and buy your wife a wring )T. G 11 A Ferris' family are .illlutial with mol . 1 let fjver. For s . i ig machines and machine supplies, go to 2d. ’ii Sheriff Collard was in town and paid us a visit, las., Friday. Best st.'' l galvanized barb wire, nt Man- ning’s—-ight cents. Hon. V/m. Savage, of Polk county, Hi’.uday m th * city. Mons ino sho s, a nice assortment loot from at H. Fisher's. Salo of hou :?hold and kitchen furniture, next Sat irday. lb ad nd. Tha h r’ s tho boss cigar, Chau. Gris- Ben keeps it, give it a trial. Judgo Daw: -n, of Monmouth, spent Sun day with friends in this place. Mr. J. E. IJurobree, of East Portland, was up 011 a ploi... 110 trip last Friday. Kensil ip ton S' >ilks and Crewels, Macrame or Sjino Twine, i at Buss & Foster's. Deput y Clerk ' Talmage and wife spent sev- crai day. . in towi n, during the week. A giovo was pi .‘eked up on th? street and handed us, a \v< :t'k • or so ago. Whose ? er, Esq., of Amity, was down E. F. ; ilied to see us Saturday. O.: • V. r the ‘‘West Side,” Indepen- J. II.1 a ■■ . id lady, , spent Sunday in McMinn- t UI b . Money ’ ii whi Manning wants, and he w it d it if low iC93 has any thing to do •with it. O í.-j . i’.v frión .1, Ja mo t O. Spencer came Cl/ton a: td spent a few days with np f • US, 0- T- 3 lino now has a mailing T! : ' 1. pj to have in running m ;i!:: ■ ■ ordì.' ...irios of religious meet- Kim - ■ :t tliA Christian Church in<< i w. .—Saturday. d iy-a :.l has settled in Lafay- P.-> ■ Li profession—law. eft j. . with success. Muy . ’C » the man that I V return them to me. ßto’.J . S. A. M anxxxo . rm l Ellis, of Grand I dr of c- ttle, E g : ; to Portland by Mon- Ear. . djy .. • ' >ty meets next Mon- _ ( ,7:. Good anenkere d-' / .... i a good programme hav 13 ■ r'y of thia place but mored member ...mt of that city, was ■ ' ■■■.‘.7 li.;t was by some ■ missed, last week.— ’ :■ averted when wo get :.?j ' order. 1 comrades Parker and ’ > ;t, attended the Grand . ;.<..lo:n; last week, and re jolliest times ever had in 7. ] Dull day : - - nndi - also c. .x lioso Co.. ........ of . Terror - -- . j the fair and spent San- Misses Laura Hagood ; i, of tho same psace, were with fivo rooms, a good and good water, for rent , , - irniture for sale t 1 G.L. Parker's dwelling iaoMinnvillo. in North Any p ' ' m, .V ;iron3of knowing the par- of a man, made by the tien la zs - . 1 -1, will please come forward night V.-,'. , ..¡1 },,• fun? <-v- and sp •:k plained. G. K. A. F abbis . - ■ hi their drMMB made in . ■ bear in mind that ; ■ ■■ !. m . i i‘ lias ’<<'11 en* gac-^d I 7 M • a Miits & Foster : to begin work i' :• The wiU alMO do out_ ting and ¿Hi: '■ V7. II, Lin h ira, the McMinnville Furni ture m ; a.'h 1 ,ust received a new supply of good; in is lia . among which we may men tion C pet. Wall Paper, Babj Cama.-- s. Do *’ Wagons and Fancy lick ings. Go and examine. N ot - -Havin': closed out my business in I v. ! h to call the attention of all this pl . y : . : me to come and settle up that ar: I..-,- ray accounts will then be bv Ma: . , : . ads'of J. E. Mag< rs for col- placed G. L. I‘..I i.: lection. Ayefi ,:rvTTirilla is the best medicine * spring. Emigrants and for i v. . I in it an effect ill* I cur? for trav kh I s . pimp!««, eczema, etc.. tho err » the skin—the effect of dis- that br ■ t. order < ih-? b'ood, caused by sea-diet and life on jo:irJ ship. Jt is a ’ood rule to accept such medicines •as fcnvj. • (!?’• lonr years of trial, proved wwth'/o - • ' ' l •' This is a caw where ’ * . experience may lx1 of great other ; 1 I).. : been the experience of ■eryioo t thouse, ff ’■ t t '■!*■ Aver’s Cherry Pectoral is the best eouc ii t ' licine ever used. Born —Ne r McMinnville. Feb. 21. 18*4, tn the v»;f • <»f J. . Nelson, a fine son. When ‘ 71 ov p now he stops very high. Holt c ■ I . ’-to richt or left: even his nor do . t LI t boy—Holt—feelfl so father it 1 • jly notice his aged sire, lofty t' ” i n, xuJt. alto, tenor or bari- Wlrff inf tone ? Mr. W. r ' ■ •.•in'», the Wheeler V Wilson ■ . • • man. r lUM’^-i to these Sewing IT thought to change his TMitS 1 . . foeftiio 1j « ’ : eonntrv. But he says h« to the . ’ .... ni., of the Willamette prefers r I f fl valley to un tains. east of t : Mr. Willis, as he threw p ■c ■•• t foo» king upon our sane- rwtnt •v ¡■unthry bites thp .iivil : turn fl " ~ foin»* .1 patsthe vine, dr «hare an dffiln whet did the freeze hut did ye kn«»w there's no hnrt on for vegetables ? *’ And COQÎ ■ . n for the vine wan n •! the ’etter part of Febru- cry,' ft to c *ld end heaiJcDhe and J» , - nrral nrinciples • and . r-ighbor ladv friend sit? ma. having such a 1 ■(. . h i i I of mine mn<lc m t ? storm n Tn<-«dav. . • . 1 I wanted to gf t <in-. >ut plague take it, awl •k • ami'now John laughs at Ic< me. b.r.' cheap ’ - / A.?' fl" )e‘ ¿rí- rv ft ' r; i n- rhe ‘Evening Telegram” says that “ many passengers over thi Oregon and California r?a»i si?.‘ak 1,1 high terms of the large Ihotel at McMinnville, owned l.y th- railroad oom pnnv and deducted by Mr. L. ii. Cook, the will knowu hotel man. Mr. Cook's I- hsc is ^untu.xpireandihe public an* m hofk that It will I m * taken again by him, and t that ‘ mere will be no change in any manm ’ no present landlord is hu id to have !•• lilt* best <4 satisfaction. Not long . im- pruveiuents were made on the buih: P ¡ n.aiiciit chaiHcter, and those huvmg add! I ’ . cd to the convenience of th< < «tabli n: , nt. < Such words of commendation, coming Its II ' they do from abroad nd unsolicited, makes the popular landloi <,f th« (’«ntriil feel just ly proud. *!s< * True Chri -tian Woman’ <4 •McMinnville, who wrote a long letter to the Lafayette 10>gi «ter.telling ’my sisters’that they would not have time to vote, was m Portland last week. The public ie anxiously awaiting tidings of this • True Christian Wfi- man s’ home and children while h. was ne ». lecting’ them.” New Northw. ,t. The above is an injustice to Mr. Harris, and as so much has been said about this “ True Christian Woman” matter, we will state the facts concerning it. That letter never originated in Yamhill county, nor in Oregon. A friend of Mr. Harris’ banded him a paper from a southern state, contain ing the article and requested him to send it to the “ Register” that it might be copied.— He did as requested, but instead of the “Reg ister placing the credit where it propviTj' belonged, dated the article 111 McMinnville and left the impression that it originated there. So you see, don’t you how much Mr. Harris had to do with it ? Now hush ! ran nnswAwg pair . Grand Parade—Music, Mirth. Mem» mont, Money—Tho most Successful Event of the Season. February 22d and 23d, 1831 have departed, only to linger in the minds of the ruombers of McMinnville Fire Department as the date upon which they held their 4th Annual Fair and general jollification, and which all who attended can attest to being tho most com plete success yet achieved, in a social point of view, though it may not have brought in as much money as on former occasions. Th€» commencement was made at about 3 o’clock on Friday, when the Department, headed by Custer Post Band, paraded through the city. About fifty of tho gallants took part in the parade, and and a.; thoy marched along in double file, arrayed in their neat uniforms, it was a sight worth seeing. The parade lasted about an hour, and things quieted down and remained so until 7 o’clock, when tho band at the hall announced that thore was where tho peoplo wore wanted ; and 'there was whero tho pconlo gathorid, for in side of half a.i hour tho spac, ious Lc.ll was well filled. The band op ni d tho exorcises with a choice selection, which was followed by a male qu: rtette. Ha3 wo th) rpaoe to do so we should follow tho aoua zripzo'.'.ri.ir.me from bugir.ni: to end, .n ¿ustlco to those who took par: but c. x v.’j li vo not tho spuco we will only say that il highly l spoken of by the lai£,e audknoa pm.;, nt. Th: 3 concert took up a better portion cf tho even ing. Yot enough timo romainsd to aw. rd hj -. .•eral pri- zes, m follows : Miso May Dakar, for best piece of fancy work by i:;.y lad y; Little Flossy Galkntiim (5 y ..r; old) tor oast piece of fancy work by miss under ¡3 v.-ars ; Mrs A E Baker, heaviest baby ; Mrs R Shane, lightest baby ; Mi;. John Sax, prettiest baby. The large pickle castor, rafil. 1 off was won byJobnSax. Two you :<• . Cora Wal lace and Nora Hendrick, w .. co:;..ucting a nut, candy and soda water stand and all this liiu- wen do ng a ext.............. »in while numerous other ladies were ra dilng through the crowd, soiicitkig chant , s in this or that arti jle, w I h m: ■. li ly 1 in k At W o’clock the chief spokesman, G C Robison, stated that Hie evening's programme was ended and that the audience was dismissed. Thus ended the first evening, vmh an income of about $80. SATURDAY EVENING. A larger crowd than had turned out the previous evening soon filled tho seats, l’he concert programme lasted but about an hour and then business commenced in earnest.— I he first thing announced was “ prepare your ballots for th • most popular young lady.”— fwo ballots were taken in which the voting was very light; but on the third ballot con siderable excitement prevailed among the young gallants. When the ballot was closed and the votes summed np it was found that Miss Lillie Newgard was “ way ahead,” and she was awarded the prize : Mrs A B Baker carried home tin lamp for th? most popular married lady, and ns George Robison's foot was L of an inch longer than Ed Warren’s and 1 > inch longer than Geo Harris I •> walk ed home with the slippers. A V R Snyder was than called up and presented with a belt in «appreciation of Chief Engineer during LSS3. * The belt i • of fine while and red mor- rocco. luiying on the clasp in ir >nt a large silver heart upon v hich id engraved : “ Fre- smb-d to A. V. R. Suyd r by i -I. F. D., 1883. ” while beliind in icUus are the words “Chief Engineer.” it it- a beamy and nothing could have her n more highly appre ciated. coming a* it did Irani Lis companion tire bovs. Mr. F. W. Fenton made the pre sentation remarks in appropriate words, wh’ch were responded to by the recipient in —we know not what kind of language, as he was taken completely by Rurjaise. Then came a lottery in which nearly all present drew a priz?. after which sob . I\y G. C. Rob ison and W. G. Henderson cb'.^d <h? pro ceedings ami ended the I iriman's Fair of 1884. Too mnoh praise cannot be awarded to those who who had the matter in baud, nnd to those outsider-who io willingly lent their aid in making it tho moat enjoyable iffair evi r gotten up in ths section. Below we give a summary of the receipts and ex panses : BECEiPTC.. 5fo«t pnp Far young a l v... Mo«t pnpii!:ir married ¡a 1y Auction table................... Preti io-t baby...... ....... Ilonrv Waryn, donation.. Raffle tabto........................ Canny stand......................... poor inoute.v........................ Lottery............ ...... Pickle c’»«»ov Orders donated................... ill Tn*al r«ceirta............. lxie : I K. on .r> m 65 I 7*> oo in fjo • (135 T< *?n V .. ÌM 7 Total expense' .. • Tn’s! receipt3....... Total expend....... 2 CABO The VoMinnvUK this method of extf M I fiorii»«.• J :o Misfie.H F.-lie Joh: Nettie Hender*m. Binghr.m. \ V K 3 their >•.«sistanco in t * UfiO, NA» : Ilcnu ' El! - Mill -r * ’ HYf.tr. uent r' - .•et-sft I tetr nation na •»> n id '. • I-» i ...<’/<■ On ii f O' of t nern shown thcixs; oLOd. .■j Uw - Local Correspondence. LArAYDTTD Feb. 26, 1884. Snow and frost has all disappeared, and all signs now promise an early spring.— *• How’s your wheat ?” is all right, now , at least everybody says so. und he ought* to know. In short, the general pros{»ect is g<K»d lor tor a full nui crop, ami and without v some accident ihc next harvest a ill *1 end the hard time« i..«. . caused by last year’s freeze-out. I was misinformed about Mrs. Newman, when 1 said her hip was dislocated. Dr. Galbreath, her attending physician, says the lady's thigh bone was broken near the upper end. She is doing very well. During the last snow-fall George Shep pard’s barn fell in on several horses and cows but strange to say not one was injured in the least : but he lost considerable hay and grain by getting wet before it con hl be res cued. 1 hear of others who lost in the flame way. Taylor Morris is again unfortunate in the loss of a fine mare, valued at about $300.— Last winter he lost a stallion worth $400, from the same cause—catching cold, he calls it. A Mr. Nace, who lived in the mountains the oilier side of North Yamhill, was found dead, last Saturday, of heart disease, it is supposed. He was buried in the Masonic cemetery, near this place, by the Masonic fraternity, of which Order he was a member. His age was forty-five. Some of our free trade papers are telling us that England and all Europe will be sup plied with wheat from India, much cheaper than it can be raised in Oregon, because la bor in that country can be had for about five cents per day. The remedy they suggest is to encourage home manufacture to consume the surplus produce. But how is that to be done with free trade existing ? Surely the country that can furnish cheap wheat can furnish cheap manufactures also. They are right in saving that, we must have manufac turers to eat the farmers’ surplus and the only way to accomplish that end is to keep out foreign goods that can be mads here. N at . DAYTON. Feb 25,1884. Fine weather. School closes here next Friday. School meeting next Monday. The Willamette, at Weston, rose 51 inches in four hours, last Thursday. The steamer, ‘Orient’ made her first trip up since the freeze, last Friday, but was unable to reach hero yesterday on account of the Locks being dosed. G. L. Parker Esq., of your city, wa3 in town ldbt Wednesday. Chas. Powell Esq., came down from Salem Friday, returned yesterday. Mis. F. A. Hill left for Port Townsend, W. T., last Thursday on a visit to friends. Mrq. A. L. Saylor has been ver> low with pneumonia for some time past. Dr. Frank, lho attending Physician, informs us tnat she is much better at present. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peery were tho rooipt- ents of a serenade by tho Lafayette une Dayton band last night. W©3 Carey is much hotter. Mr. J. B. Gardner attended tho State E e oampment G. A. R. at Salem, last week. Dr. Frank paid Portland a flying visit last w< Dr. Ball has been confined to his room for the past few days with paralysis of the lower limbs, under the skilful treatment of Dr. Frank, lie is improving rapidly. The supper, given by tho I. O. G. T. last Wednesday night, passed off pleasantly. The proceeds were about six dollars. Mrs. A. R. Logan, of your city, visited friends here last Sunday. F ive P remiums Offered by thi Columbia Gallery, McMinn ville, for the five largest orders received for photo and enlarged work before the 16th day of May, 1881; For tho largest order at regu lar price, c ash prize $20 ; second largest or der. an order for an e:4lar.<eu picture and fruiue, price. $18 ; third laree-st order, cash prize, $15; fourth largest order, an order f<ir an enlarged picture and frame, price, $12 ; fifth largest order, cash prize 8 L0. For furth er particulars apply to Mr. Ciawford, opera tor in charge. I. G. D avidson , Feb. 27th, 18S4. Proprietor. NZWBERG. Feb. 18,1884. Snow, snow. snow. The women's cry: “Oh, my frozen plants;” the men's cry : “ Oh, my frozen taters.” Yesterday was the finest sleighing we have had for three or four years, and most every body who had <r sleigh or anything like a sleigh were out trying it. Valentine’s Day passed off vary quietly ; but few received any as I have heard ; don’t ask Johnnie if ho got one. Reuben Pettijohn. of Dundee, attended service at this place yesterday. The revival meeting at this place has closed ; there were only a few conversions, but quite a wakening up among the old members. Miss Addie Gard has had an attack of the ague, but is improving. The youngest child of James Tooze fell against the stove the other day, and was I pretty badly bunted. The snow is 7^ inches deep on the level, j and still it snows. We hear that a man on Chebalem Moun tain has prophesied that this cold weather will last about two weeks yet; I suppose as he is elevated several hundred feet above us, he has a better view of the future and can see what is coming. •Joseph Everest has closed his school at the Parrot Mountain school house. Julius Hodson also closed bis school last Friday, at ; the Stafford school house. The Willamette was frozen over at Cham- poeg, last Thursday morning, so that foot men could cross on it. Wm, Jones and Reuben Everest started to Portland one day last week in a sleigh, but when they got below Middleton they found- no snow and had to hire a hack. There is considerable sickness among the .lorses at prosnt, somo of it resulting fatally. Tho exhibition given last Friday night for ho benofit of tho Library, wm excellent— l’he proceeds amounted tc $7.35. Following aro the officers installed nt the Band of Hope ; E;k-n D^sl-in, Supt; Emma Ioskins, As it Suit; Frank Hobson, Sec ; Alli» 0. loin ; E <Hth Dt 3kin, L'rons: N. L. Wiloy, ’¿Mhor. Followin'! !'.•*■' t'13 n?r~-ns e’o •/.?.’ ‘ 3 a! 'end ho State Al/ano'. Ellen Deskin-i, Mis. Sit ■ •knith, J. T. fimith, Samuel Hobson and N. L. Wiley. Wm. Judd was taken from near hero last Monday to Lafayette arid pronoun • d in line, and vt . s tak m-io tho asv.um at Salem. Mr. Judd Una acted rather strango at tinu-n J >r quite a while, and while attending th« rtevlval; t this place ho was taken wu sa ; he las no « luciti >n at all. His family has t’ao jympathy of the ontiro community. T eetotaldl . ....—----........................... S chool R zoobt . Report for tho fifth month in 1833-4 of Sheridan Public School, Advanced Depart ment. D< ■■jorlmc-nt and Scholarship marked by a per cant., tardiness marked by actual number for the month : I . N otice . Notice is hereby given to all persons, from and after this date,Feb. 218S4,that shall be found moving or driving sheep out of, or through this county without first obtaining a certificate from tho .proper authority, will bo prosecuted as a violation of the statute law. We propose to test this law and see if the people want it or not. Borne men of the county nave obtained certificates and ex pressed their opiirk ,i that tho law is a good one and wish it strictly enforced, while oth ers have knowingly violated it. I have b^en informed by one t tack r.*i r that there has been diseased sheep drove through this county to the Portland market.. A. J. N elson , Sheep Inspector of Yamhill county. Programmo. Programme of the second annual Sabbath School Convention of Yamhill county, to be held in the M. E. Church, Lafayette, Oregon. March 11th and 12tb, 1881. N ote —Program mo will be followed strict ly, each exercise closing at the expiration of time given, unless extended by voto of con vention. Speakers appointed to open eaoh discussion will bo allow ! 15 minutes, others following, 10 minutes. FILST 3E53I0N. S p. to 2; — Ot ' ’ ' /.< 2:oC to 3—..pg.' 1: of committees and report of Comm/¿it ■ <>.1 Programme. W. D. Fenton. I ___ :\.s. ; 3:30 to 5—liepor:s of h jhools. JUST RECEIVED I bave just reoaived a tin« to« at Fall and Winter DRESS GOODS, Radios’ Cloaks, Dolxnans, Vol vote, 2Tancy Goods, Hosiory, X.aoes, Embroidery, Sto. Men’s Boys’, Youths’ and CJlotliing* Please call and examine Goods before pul chasing elsewhere. Youre Respectfully. F. IJ*. BEDIHOJV». McMinnville, Oregon. W. T. LOOAX, . G. HENDERSON Wil. LOGAN, Davtou. McMinnville. McMinnville & Dayton LIVERY, INFEED anC Salo Stablos. SECOND DZ33ZON. 7 p. r.:, to 7; — . .■ ¿ . > -.1 Mxorc’scs. ^Stables at McMinnville situated on Thirt St. ; ■ . ... lent. that in Dayton on Ferry St.) 8 to :: .. < l . 1 uf bubbath bwliool \i\jia by ... j C od v«.:i¿1011, Henderson & Logan Bro.?,, Prop’s. .;_ on . 9 to W a. -n.—.. 9:30 to 10:30— 7 .0 the attend- Wo arc prcpared'to furnish 1 Jffjol, opened by Rev. :•! \ for t.K • v. ■ op nncki, Cnrriagcii, 10:30 to 11:15—E to obtain till rlr.bsc opened by J. k. .1 Iliff» to 12—\v.h t <■,■> Saddle Blorscs, preparations and everythin ; in tbo Livery hire in* good shape on shortest notice. . L a . . 4;<s ¿0 they need; ibbard. A HZARSE : 2 ' >2:30 ! 2:ki) to 0—.A • el primary cono j c¡rd by . . intnu I. v ( ' ■. vt .1.i-.»: a lui od ly Kcv. E. Lit. * vention, it.e. .ulng tl I'JS D S T exorcise ol buhool. 4 to 4L0— What ca for the temperance v 5 J. Burcffff. 4:30 to 5—Eloation 3 laneous business, 1 , ___________ „ Anl!:1 Clarence Aultman Wa.ltcr \ultman | Oora Bogno.... i Norris Cox........ VTnrf Mart* • Co: Ollie iVlr,> Cox........................ John Gave..................... |80|90 2 Katie Foster.......... 35 97 3 Fanny Foster................ 180 9 5 2 Anna Gardiner.............. 94 95 1 Rhoda Gardiner............ 75 85 7 Oscar Graves................ 7 ■ Louis GHives................. SO 70 2 Lora Faulooner............ 70 78 11 George Janies ................ NORTH YAHKHXjLX.. >90' 1 Allie James................... Feb. 25,1884. 70 75 1 Celia James... ............... Mr. F. H. Bedwell has gone to Monmouth Kittie Bewler............... for a few days. William Lafollette ... 4 5 Lafollette.......... Miss Minnie Bearce, of Carlton, is visiting Byron Uettic Lafollette. friends in town. 1 Bertha McIntyre.......... 1 Mrs Feter Thompson and family were vis Frank Morrison G iting with Mrs. Baraekoff, last Monday. Samuel Shor fridge ■ I make tho above report n> compliance Mrs. H. ('. Morgan had a birlh-day gather ing on Saturday, the 23rd, in honor of her with a promise made tn my pupils, and ap pears now as the assistant will not report un 48th birth-day. Her children, with the ex ception of one, who is in the states, were all til the end of tho term, and I have resigned present, together with a numlier of other my p u.tion as te -c’i' s J. Beam. friends, all of whom remembered her with a present snd wishes for many happy returns E d . R eported : “ Pat Lauder” has, within of the day. Johnie Williams and John < ondre thought a few wcckH, alluded both to my taking they would be smart and a few days ago left charge of and quitting the school here, «and their homes and started off toward Tilla once took occasion tossy, “Our soho'il has mook ; but they were glad enough to return, fell from a membership of 75 to 25. What is putting in their appearance Sunday night the matter?” As to the fall, if it was as about 12 o’clock. Some boys don't know stated, the greater part occurred before my when they are well off. and need just such a connection with the school. 1 will state a Is > that the arrangements between my employ trip. ers and myself have all been of an amicable Bapn^koff Mm. E *—7 gave her little daughter ’ nature ; they have acted as became them and • • ' party, .... . . ; It nnie a birih-day last Monday position, and they Will say the same of eral young friends from Carlton were pres their Perhaps “ P. S.’s” words were truo for ent. A fine dinner, with candies and nuts me. I knew, but he evidently conveyed a in abundance, was provided and the little au^ht false idea. to What is tho matter” with folks retnrqed hoqie well pleased with their the school As here, why if that is of such a visit, nature as to interest the readers cf your pa Mr. Jap McKern has gone to Carlton to per, your correspondent should look tho matter up and a,, v. r instead of asking the remain a few weeks. question, but (ell the truth, “Pat me by,” Our sick : Mrs. E. J.-Renfro has been • ry or the “school master” may handle you sick the past week with neuralgia of the Yo igher than he has nnv of the school boys. stomach. Mr. Killen’s children are improv Excuse me, Mr. E iitor, for the space ing : Jesse Morgan is getting better; Rich taken, for as accustomed as our -hool teach ard Baird is improving very slowly. ers ere to letting little slurs slide from the r A man by the name of Win Nace was f ound attention as water aliiks from a duck’s back, dead in his bed, on the morning of Feb. 23. we have some pride in our profession, a Iso at the Smith house, near Fetch’s milk Mr. some pride in seeing that oven a news re Nace is a biotnei-in-law of Mr Gates, who porter must give Un a fait chance. Yours IkHpectfullv, keeps the hovye. Justice Morgan, of North H. J. B ebut . Yamhill, was notified, who summoned Drs. Sheridan, Feb. 13th, 1884. Hains and Hmnruersmith and held an in- que>t : the jury brought in a verdict of death from heart disease, with which the de D ied ceased has been afflicted for many years.— At be t home la Wasbin ton Territory, l c-b. He came to this country from Dakota. 1 e 14th 18 • »—Lena, wof D. S. Morn . young summer. O dessa . est daughter of H H and N M Snow, aged 20 year u 3 months and 14 dayr. STfCniDZW. Ender th? now-fl ik.13 of winl< r, Feb. », 1884. Q ii -tly eh f : ; to t . ht ; Down the pjle mir.l of tho river Change in the weather. She floated HW^y in its light, Wheat crop safe, ho far as lizard from. Under th snow-flak tumor the snow-flikos, Lying s-3 «till and solow, • .Skating link in full blast, day and night. Under th« tartan s of rummer, Fur : th m ldy or mow. The saloon keepers have finally taken out license. Cm C. P*. Lifo’i’-tt. H. Z. Poster and E. Ti l';- Fon went to Bellevue last Friday evening V di e iss the question of Prohibition and High License. Prohibition winning the evening.— i h< y invited the Bellevue society t > como l ; Friday Gvsning to discuss the woman null. qUCHliou. B. E Franann wmt down to n- 1 ist week to r leive tly- mon-'V dr. hi from the r ilroad company. W • ' • '1 that lbi* ase retal'.sdia furora’-lv. r Lri r a t,ir. ■*. is the in on v arii az I will be of irnmeWKi benefit to tau o 4 y .... . ,Ls M »tm • *, ?A.tor. the couutry. Born-t,; thfi wife of F. K. Wibon.Feb. 14 a son. Leo. 19 to the wife of J Ii Wilson, a daughter. Feb. 19 to the wife of Ed Crane. a daughter. The bain in which Mr. Albert Gaines kept ..... was crushed i__i in t... i-... Tues- his . team, by ____ snow last day night but luckily neither of tho horses were seriously injured. Mr. B. F. Morse who went eaet about two months ago to visit relatives, returned last Wednesday. He was accompanied by his brother, Albert Morse. L loyd . PnOGBAMMt. Of thti Bel !ev »e literary Society for Fri day eveneng, March 7th, exercises to oom- rnence at early car dio light: Song, Bel'cvue sinking school. Declamation, Ray Connor. Reading, Isabella Gunning. Song, Mr. Knight. Burlesque, Joh . Davis. Song, Ella Old . Declamation. Wilbur Cook. Reading, Mrs N. H. Bird. Debate—Re' »I veil, that dancing is less in jurious than play p< 1< s, church sociables, etc. Aff. D. Provost, Wm. Galloway and others. Neg. E Geo. Branson. E. Fristoe, and others. C has . P owers , See. E N Fuulooner has returned from Portland where he has been attending college. A. M. Foster, lately from Illinois, started for Nestucca a couple of weeks ago on i\»**t. Viter being on the road two days he reached E. Emmet s, where he stopped over ni.ght.— I li. tu xi mil!.' lie got a boy to pilot lmn across the mountains. They traveled until afternoon, the snow being about two feet deep. Fading to follow the trail the boy turned back and wanted Mr. Foster to do the same, but he would not. so he returned alone. At tho end of two days word reached Mr. Emmet’s that Foster had not reached his destination. Search was made and he was found about a milo from the trail, froz en to death. Deceased was intending to take lii>4 mother back to Illinois in a short time.— I understand he leaves a wife and six chil dren to mourn his untimely end. P at L aniieh . olasa vxermso. rLi), v. 1th ÜQU1- is kept by these Stabl« s and Funeral Turnout» lurnished ut any time. : • • . r • • ■ Wdoro prepared - to offer special induce- menta to ’• . . "• _• ■ \ i;. \ conduct 'd .mt; by ooii- C .0 JlZ JZ J s .’.’J CIA L MEN! : ju of general Tramant stock‘left with Ufl will receive tho best of cure and uttèutiòn. :.I misooL A MON! II LY . L TLEMEN’T OF ALL BILLS will be required by us. t HENDERSON <fc LOGAN B bos . 7 to 7*.30 p, m.— d Ex iroi '¿s. 7:30 to B—i.ho \ 1 i* 1 ibbath School to the church, i- > .1 Ly Janvs Mat thews, with g.'ii-:. :..i by Conven tion. Adjournment. Every Sunday- vd’oo! whhin the county is entitled to ono dele ■ d ï forevory 30 members or fractional par. t •< ■ Tho undersigned wish to dispose of their Al! Pastors and n«len‘.i arc en- stock of " titcld to all th? £' ivil. . of tho Convention. Chancef" Bargain General Merchandise i’iiootei; •.-..MiiiET [connecTE» at Bellevue, Yamhill County, weekly . by f . w . rcdmond .] M c M innville , Feb. Wheat, per uusael...................... Flour, per barrel........ ............... Oats, per bushel.......................... Dried Apples, per pound......... . Pl id . is, per pound.................... Bran, per ton.............................. Ground.Feed, )>er ton ................ Pol»»,toes, |A?r bushel ............. Onions, per pound. . .............. B icon Sides, per pound............. Hani, per pound........................ Shoulders, per pouud................. Lard, j«er pound......... . .............. Butter, per pound...................... Egg.«, per dozen....................... Hides, dry flint, per pound....... Hides, green, p»‘i* pom <1..... Dressed Hogs, per cwt......... Wool, per pound ................. Tallow, per pound............. . Chickens—grown—¡»or dozen 4 50 (5,5 4)u _A.t Cowt Tnc party’»urclmsing can have th« use of Stoic : d other puildings, and either 22 or 73 acres of the old “ Torn Morris” propartv by uayi: . '.0 per cent, of the price of Stock, (’ash i/vwi . the balance on easy terms, with ap- proved security. Or we will Sell Both Goods and Property if any party or parties wish to purchase, o» the same terms as stated above. PROVOST BROS., Bellevue, </r.' 39tf McMinnville Furniture Store, Ik YfcVlinn ville, Third M.. Cnrnrn N otic . .—Ti..« ]’■; .List Church of J/cMitinvilla n<>w ha ■ j < 1:1.7 c*. II n. in., (On 'ock eri-t o! Planing Mill, two doors east of livery stable,) and 1 30 p. n .• ery B h« today I cho d ■it 12.20. r -¡.y.-r j; • .117' . .:, p. m. W.H. BNCHAM . PRO., Thursday cv« ¡»in ■ Tue c>'l •• bell, nt the new building, will be r i:. -• ucenc-half hour .1 ; of Furniture, Carpets, Wall before each ut the servic . . ikr<l <.'u / , Baby Carriages, Ac., which t p. icca so reasonable that none can ETT» Piwtor. find fault. I. ■ tiring dono in a neat and substanti/ manner. Please mil and examine goods and price» ’ne.Hinn ville, cren on, 8tf. Jo Cueto: f<>rzrie -N ,c* ice and nt rea- h ) FOR SALE. k*. Two story dwelling with brick bammefit, "«H •v(dl and cistern with two lots 110x120. Ah 1 n ! «-a : o all fruit and choir« shrubbery and flo'.ro; . Desirably located. Must be sold ii. i ru ¡iiiHpply to G. G, BINURAM, lt-'.il E late Agent. L n: rne«l rr ink1 fimi <1 th Oí Jt IL> rp, barn and six lota. Terms are halt down, balar.'-o on time. Situated in central wn. For particulars apply to Geo. G. BINGHAM, Real I-.aato Agent. ¥ T 1. : 11 City Property Shooting Gallery ! i * *2 * bv r C I H. hall AT Pay dill Dot rices at 6 ■ nd» Maine, XVeleii’s ûlarber Shop. 3S4t for a d . -e, if you «imply want topiac : you ring tho th«- . nil ge t a cigar or iu 4 ly other urt.c.e I have tn »elk II. H. WELCH.