THE REPORTER.
M c M innville
EDITORIAL
N ovember 19
NOTES.
POL ITK A L
MILL KN IVM
The Albany Bulletin furnishes a
chapter from the nexv Revelation from
which xvc quote : “ No one but xvho
has felt the pressure of party require
ments, knows how much courage and
iron xvill it takes to break the letters
of party fealty and assert bis indepeu
deuce and manhood ; blit when once
the glides are snapped, no power on
earth will induce a limn to mn his
neck into the halter a second time. A
r.’ave to party principles never real
izes what it is to be free. Like a bird
ha*, lied ami bred in a cage, he rea
sons from his plane of thraldom and
never sees the glorious green fields be
yond. He is a slave, and must mop
up with his pen the corruption of the
age ; must support men and measures
hoxvever repugnant to his better na
ture,because,forsooth,they wear a dem
ocratic or a republican collar round
their necks and are labeled ‘simon
pure,’ But the lump is leavening,
and out of our country shall come a
race of men, entirely independent in
their political action.
Like John
Brown’s soul they will g«» marching
on till they xvill out number the domi
nant parties, and gain control of the
government. Then a democrat will be
just as good as a republican, and a re
publican just as good as a democrat,
so far as party name goes, and their
past political proclivities xvill be no
level to induct them into office. They
will have to stand upon their honesty
and qualifications, and if they obtain
office it will be because the people
want them to serve in a public capac
ity.
endless amount of nathinrry. The
ficilitics for shipping products from
this county to
sea-Loard are ex
cellent, the West side railroad passing
through it »cry centrally from north
to south, and at White’s station, three
and • ne-balf miles south of McMinn
ville, the narrow guage branches oil’
and accomodates the people of the up
per Yamhill valley ; boats plying on
the Yamhill river do a large business
from Lafayette and Dayton down. On
in the heart of a good agricultural
SYMON8’ COLUMN.
district considerable wheat is shipped
from this point. About 100,000
from $2 00 and Up.
bushels last year besides 3,(MM) cords Suits
of wood and other business aggrega Overcoats
“ 6 00
“
ting $10,000 station receipts.
WHEATLAND,
Riel was executed on the 16th.
A small village on the Wallamet, from
whence a large amount of xvheat is
After this Ohio is to be a November
shipped. It contains a church, school
state ; making an even dozen in the
house and a number of business
odd years.
houses. There is a daily mail from
There has been no change in the
THE NARROW Gt’AGE LINE
Amity by stage. Population 100.
temper of the Mormons on the sub
Grading has been done and track laid
XTE8T ('ll EH A LEM
to Dundee, in the northern part of the Is a small place in the northern part
ject of polygamy.
county, and it is thought by many of the county, containing a store kept
Senator Stanford’s gift to California
that before another year the road will by T. II. Wilkerson, xvho is also post
in the establishment of a great uni
be completed to Portland. Should master. A fine school is run here.
versity will aggregate about $20,000,-
this be done, Yamhill’s shipping facil The village is surrounded by a very
ities will be second to none in the rich farming community.
000.
state. Each town in the county has
WILLAMINA,
The Pittsbuig nail make« strike
its schools and churches, education The uppermost town of the county, is
causas a Hurry in the nail market.
receiving especial attention. Laud is situated five miles west of Sheridan,
Uerhaps prcmedialed by the manu
worth, throughout the county, from on the Willamina, one of the most
$2.50 to $50 per acre, according to the beautiful streams in Western Oregon.
facturers themselves.
situation.
No county in the state has The Bite of the town is a lovely one,
Tiie French Canadians are up ill
better roads than are to be found in an«I xvc believe that at some day the
arms throughout the provinces, and
Yamhill, and the streams are spanned town will be one of no mean preten
serious trouble is expected in conse
by substantial bridges, that during tions, us the fall of the stream at that
the past four years have cost the point affords a water power second to
quence of the execution of Riel.
county many thousands of dollars. none in the country. There is a good
At last a bill has been introduced in
As a class our farmers are thrifty ami public school here.
the assembly authorizing Capt. John
energetic ; their fences as a general
Mullen to act as agent for the state in
thing are new and in good shape, l*Hiiililll<'ouniy'» B h I hiicv M icci .
some swamp land matters. We fear
while their houses, barns and out
XVII Y ?
buildings will compare favorably with
it comes too late, to result in good.
those of other counties and states.
I he t^jfressive American always
The Bear, a steam vessel, has left
The officers of the county are : L. asks “ll«>w> much will it cost?” “Will
Nexv York for Alaska, via San Fran
Loi ghary, county judge; E. B. Col it pay?” * Is if any better than what
cisco and Puget sound, to cruise for
lard, sheriff; Geo. W. Briedwell, clerk ; I have?” To answer these questions
two years to prevent illicit trade in
W. W. Nelson, treasurer; J. A. C. in a short distinct manner, with the
Freund,school sup. ; T. B. Henderson, facts and figures of undisputed author
xvhisky. She may reach Sitka next
assessor; J. I). Fenton, Jr., surveyor ; ity, for the benefit of the immigrant, is
March or April.
J. 8. Hibbs and S. Brutcher, commis the “why” of this article. The poetry,
John Campbell,of Oregon, proposes
sioners. Representatives in the legis romance and word painting arc left
to revolutionize the times by a pamph
lature fol' 1885 : Senate,
"
R. T. Bird out.
let on hard times in the northwest.
and (’. H. Burch ; house, J. R. San-
HISTORICAL.
ders, J. C. Nelson and E. II Wood-
He takes similar grounds to that
The first donation homestead in the
ward.
Willamette valley was taken in this
of Judge Maguire, commented upon
M’MINN VILLE,
county. The first settlements were
in another column.
Is situated on the Yamhill river, on the from 1811 to 1844. The count}’ con
What wheat the N. P. R. picks up
Oregon and California railroad, west tains more of the early pioneers than
xvest of the Rocky mountains is taken
side division, 50 miles from Portland. any other county in the state. Many
It was first incorporated as a city in of these having occupied their original
through to Duluth and carried around
A Portland wheat dealer gives his 1876, the highest officer being a re homes for nearly half a century.
the lakes to Montreal, or some other
corder.
In 1882 the charter was
DESCRIPTIVE.
(’anadian port on the St. Lawrence, views in the Oregonian : “ Although amended, allowing the city a mayor.
Yamhill county lies on the west
and there shipped to England.
«¡uotations of wheat are very low and The place has a population, inside the
bank of the Willamette river and east
The London Times thinks that if the Pacific coast trade seems demor ¡corporate limits of 1500. It contains of
the Coast mountains; about forty
Chinese immigration into the United alized, I do not believe that quotations six church buildings, Christian, Bap miles from the ocean and the same
tist,
Methodist,
Presbyterian,
Episco
States was thoroughly blocked for a represent the actual value of wheat
distance from Portland. Contains
period the Chinese might meet with a and it is not likely that either our pal and Catholic ; a good public school, about eighteen townships of good
the Baptist college, a fine Hou ring farming land. Wood and prairie lands
favorable opportunity at home, and farmers or speculative holders of any mill, plaining mill, a splendid opera
are well distributed over the county.
their immigration into the United strength will sell wheat now. I be house capable of seating 600 persons, The valleys are slightly rolling, rich
States be altogether diverted.
a
foundry
and
machine
shops,
two
lieve that strong parties, who have
black loam from four to fifteen feet
The story of the A rkanmts
loaded up with charters fof United banks, telegraph office, express office, deep. The hills arc red loam deeper
lodges
of
Masons,Odd
Fellows,
United
than the valleys, and very fertile. The
railroad, forty-eight miles of a narrow Kingdom at top prices, both here and
Workmen, Good Templars, and (’bos
gauge, is told in Popular Science San Francisco, are making an effort on Friends, the Masons having one of timber is fir, oak, ash and maple.
YAMHILL COVNTY CENSUS.
monthly for this month, as a specimen to scare the holders of wheat, and the finest halls in the state. It con
The follow ing figures are taken from
of high-art investing. Its stocks, its they daily unload a little spot wheat tains also Custer Post G. A. IL, Cus the United States census of 1880, for
bunds, etc., ran up to about $8,(MM),(KM), for cash in th«- effort to compel large ter Post brass band, Rebekah Degree Yamhill county.
To these figures
I. (). (). F. lodge, a string band, a Band
then it fell into a receiver’s hands, sales. Charters are weakening every of Hope, and innumerable stores and may be added on an average 30 per
of increase for 1884, in products.
defaulted on interest account, and was day and no business worth mention shops. Mails arrive daily from the cent,
Population . . 1850............................ 1,412
finally Hold for $40,000.
I860............................... 3,245
ing is done in wheat. I should deem north and south by Oregon California
1870............
. 5,012
After all commend us to the. aver it a«lvisable for farmers to hold their railroad, and from Sheridan, Grand
1880
7,045
age trashy eastern weekly for cheek ; wheat until February next, as by that Ronde, Willamina, and the Nestucca
(Estimated».. 1885............................... 10,434
country
by
stage.
There
were
904
farms
cultivated
by
the Toledo Blade has the bold im time the real strength of wheat will
LAFAYETTE,
owners; 1,145 farms averaging 223
pudence to ask us to «lo five dollars be plainly manifest, and the gentle The county seat is a town of about acres each, making a total of 255,097
worth of work for eighty-five cents. men interested in high charters will 500 inhabitants. It is situated one acres: improv»',d, 118.747 acres; tilled,
Gall! It beats the pill peddler. The be over their scare, as wheat on its and one-half miles from St. Joseph, 100,509 acres ; meadow and orchard,
New York Independent is even worse. merits will pin ce them on diy^Tnnd a station on the Oregon and California 18,238 acres.
railroad, is beautifully located, the site Value of land and improvement.. .$5.157.73-4
O, for a Mormon stink pot, for such
Yarru machinery...............
244,322
booted and spurred. As for the enor being high and rolling. The town
outrageous imposters.
live stock....... ................
598,223
was incorporated in 1878. It contains
mous
surplus
east,
I
think
the
mills
fencing
and
building
..
248.977
Stead, of the Pall-Mall Gazette, is
a Methodist Episcopal church, in
farm products sold.......... 1,353,632
will
need
every
pound
of
it
to
fill
or
picking oakum in prison for his at
which all denominations hold service«», Ninety-one farms were rented,
ders.”
good district school, a public hall, a money rent; 150 farms were rented,
tempts to show up « rime in high
hook and ladder company, a splendid share of products ; 17 farms contained
places in London. A long suffering
We have no correspondent at Salem, flouring mill, the county court house less than 10 acres ; 1 1 contained more
and disgusting world tails to see any but when we the read the lies and lies and jail, a brass band, lodges of Odd than LOBO acri?s.
fruits of a victory for morality in this and lies of thosc who have, we are Fellow , Masons and United Work
CEREAL!
ET<
men, Lafayette choral society, com
bushels.
case, xvhile the evidence adduced has
aorefi.
thankful, The various reports from posed of some of the best singers of ■ Wheat.....
51,992
. ...96
only served to make stronger the
Oats
........
12
291
...
.379,182
the capital of Oregon during times county. A daily mail arrives at this Corn......
....... i
89.
monstrous charges of the Gazette rel-
like these, remind us of Tennyson’s place from Dayton and St. Joseph by Buckwheat
50.
493
alive to the social rottenness that
....... .......566
Rye
27.
stages.
Potatoes.
.. .. 84.190
flourishes even under the shadow of lines:
AMITY
Bright-raining polities; never at rest,
Peas. ...
.......
213
the British throne.
Is situated seven miles south of Mc Beans...
.......
75
As this poor earth’s pale history runs;
Senator Dolph has two important
Minnville
on
the
Oregon
ami
Cali
Hav
.........
12,145
tons.
What is it all but a trouble t.f ants
Tobacco.
.
942
lbs.
fornia
railroad,
ami
is
surrounded
by
bills in preparation to introduce as
In the gleam of a million million ot suns?
...4,978
......
one of the finest farming communities Honey
Vai. of garden procluotn .Id
soon as the session opens, xvhich he
....$ 5,212
Lien upon this side, lies upon that side,
in
the
state.
It
lias
a
population
of
orohard
prod.
Bold
and
I
o«
a
12.311
Breathless violence mourned by the wise.
xvill present earnestly for enactment.
about 100, and is incorporate«I. It has Hops. 8 ' acres. 5.322 îî'H. i. Butter . 136.7« «9 lbs.
Thousands
of
vices
drowning
hia
own
Wool
.
.
<H,133
ÎÎ.R
Wood
...
1
7,272
cords.
The first is fur the admission of
a good school, two churches, a steam Value of forest product«................... $47,432
In a popular torrent of lies upon lies.
flouring mill, lodges of Odd Fellows,
Washington territory,
The other
Nt’MB lROF LIVE STOCK, ETC.
measure is a bill for the forfeiture of
It is said that Mr. Noltner’s defeat Masons and Workmen, and numerous
Horses, 4,485 ; mules and asses, 181 ;
business
houses.
Mail
arrives
at
this
the land giant along the main line of for the Portland post office is based place daily from the north and south work oxen; 126; milch cows, 2,752;
the Northern Pacific from Wallula to upon his refusal to act with certain by rail, and also from Wheatland by other cattle, 1,977: sheep, 17,086;
swin«', 11,(¡35; poultry, 29,161; eggs,
Portland. The Northern Pacific has personal friends of Mr. Vilas at Salem, stage.
120,761. Yamhill’s wheat yield was
not built the road, and does not in last winter. If so, remember it is a
within 100,(MM) bushels of that of Mar
tend to at present. The sentiment long lane that has no turn in it.
Is a neat little village fifteen miles ion (••mnt) which had 64,519 acres;
of eastern Oregon favors the forfeiture.
southwest of McMinnville, on the 130,000 more than Polk with 52.020
Yamhill river, and tin* present western acres; and 15,000 more t han Linn with
It is openly charged that Collector
Pill ’tin, *1 It» True.
terminus of the narrow-gauge, upon 75,310 aens. The acreage is 20 per
Beecher, of Port Townsend, has two
Welcome
which trains arrive daily. It has a cent, more in 1884 than in 1879, and
English «bides as special detectives
Tin man who hates to the exit ( population of about 200; lias a good the yield per acre, 30 per cent. more.
under the Chines« restriction act. who that he would make innocent peo]
school, two churches, a good grist This xvoiild make the crop of this
are in league with the runners who suller in his attacks upon his vict 1 mill, public hall, a brass band, lodges county for 1884, in round numbers,
is too bitter in heart and too gross
are smuggling Celestials into the ter nature to have friends in this world 1 of Masons, and A. (). U. W. Mails about 1,480,()00 bushels. Th«'value of
arrive daily from McMinnville and all farm products sold in 1879 was
ritory nightly at from $12 to $15 per hope for mercy in the next.
Grande Ronde, and a telegraph oilice $1,353,632 and th«* population 7,945,
head for each Chinaman thus illegally
is located here, giving the people a little more than $170 each to every
transported across the -border. That
YAMHILL COUNTY.
communication with the outside man, woman and child in the county ;
world. Daily mails and express ar- about $850 to each family, or an aver
the business is carried on is known to
ot llic Hc*l Keglon In
1 rive at this place
age of ne;irly $1,200 to each farm, and
Oregon, It* W vh I i I i , Pop-
everybody in that section and these
DAYTON,
about $6<X) to each voter.
ii I h II oii , civ .
detectives under Beecher openly boast
A neat little town of 400 inhabitants
M ANCFACTIR ES.
that they do not want Chinamen, «»idy
Y amhill ( oi nty , one of the Wal at the head of navigation on the Yam l’en flouring mills valued at $45,-
the opium they sometimes try to lamet valley counties, is bounded on hill river, and on the narrow-gauge 200, employ II bamls, pay $3,025
smuggle. The revenue cutter, instead the north by Washington county, on i line seven miles northeast from Mc wages; vahif* of imperial, $166,815;
of being on the sound trying to check the east by Marion and ('lackamas, Minnville, and within three miles of value of product. $203,022. Sixteen
this steady stream «»f heathens into on the south by Polk, ami on the xvest Lafayette. It contains a good public lumber mills, valued at $66,500; eni
our borders, is at Seattle protecting by Tillamook county. It contains an school, the churches, a flourishing ploy 26 bauds; pays $9,840 xvages;
the Chinese after they are safely land area of 720 square miles and has a Odd Fellows lodge, several grain ware value of material, $36,365; value oi
ed on our soil. That such facts exist population of about 10,000. The as houses, etc., etc. A daily mail arrives product, $63,650.
I EMI’EKATl RE, 1880
is a shame and every one engaged in sessable property of the county is a from St. Joe and Lafayette.
NORTH YAMHILL
l’he average level of the county is
the nefarious business should be hung little upwards of $3,50O.(M)A. Tlir word
Yamhill is supposed to I»«' derived Is a thriving town ten miles north of about 220 above the sea level ; the
up by their wretch«’«! necks.
from the xvord “chain ill,” which sig McMinnville on the Oregon and Cali mean temperature, 50 to 55 degrees
The commissioner of the general nifies in the Indian dialect, bare hills. fornia road, having a population of above
zero; mean temperature of July
land office has instructed the register It is on<* of the «»ldest settled regions about 200, ami surrounded by the 6-> to 70 degrees above zero ; of Janu
and receiver of the Lakeview land of- in Oregon, as it is also one of the best, finest farming country on the west ary, 35 to 40 degrees above zero ; max
flee, that a tract of land being in ap the soil being very fertile, producing side and having some of the wealthiest, imum temperature. 97 degrees; mini
large crops of grains, grasses and veg thoroughgoing farmers. It has a mum, 10 degrees above zero.
proved list of swamp lands in Oregon, etables.
RAINFALL, 1880.
The greater ¡»ortion of the splendid graded school, a church ami
is no bar to a contest, and that the land is prairie, and the foot-hills, that the numerous business men of the
Annual rainfall, 60 inches; spring
character of the lam! may be inquired for years xvere suppose«! to be onlx good town do a good business.
and summer rainhill, 15 inches;
NEWBERG
SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE.
into by the local office at any time pasture lands are now being largely
The county contains about twenty-
prior to the issuing of a patent, not farmed, aipl produce the la'st grain Is a small village in the lower part of
put into the market It is estimated the county, in a section populated live church buildings; fifty school
withstanding it may have been ap that about one-half the soil is under with Friends, a thrifty people, who houses; ixvo good xveckly nexxspa|»ers.
proved by the department. The Oeh- cultivation, and is devoted principally are bringing order out of chaos. It The public school fund is sufficient for
oco Review *ays this is a matter of t<» wheat, as this product has always contains a church, a school house, a six to nine months school in each
considerable importance to the people been in active demand Several vari academy, grist mill and a steam saw district. Have bad but one murder
eties of timber arc distribute«! over mill. Its nearest shipping point is
in over ten years. Pmperty is
of Oregon, and will put the swamp the entire area, and from the fir that Rogers’ landing,one mile «listant on the case
assessed at about sixty per cent, of its
land men to a great deal of trouble, grows so abundantly, in the moun- , Wallamet. A tri week lx mail strikes actual value. T:\es are about 15
and may lose them a portion of this tains bordering the valley a large this place from Portland and Lafayette. mills on the dollar. The county has
BELLEVVE
lan«I which they regarded as secure amount of the best of lumber is manu
goo«l county buildings at L.Wayette.
under the former rule of the depart factured by the various mills through Is r- post office situated eleven miles and there is a good county fair ground
southwest-
from
McMinnville,
where
ment, as there is a large amount of out the county.
at McMinnville, where a <air is hel«l
mails connect daily from Sheridan each year. There are four Masonic,
THE YAMHILL KlVF.lt
land in Oregon which has heretofore
Is
the
largest
stream,
and
is
navigable
and
this
place.
The
point
contains
a
been approved as swamp, for which
five Odd Fellow, and six Good Tem
patents have not been issued, and at all seasons of the year to Dayton, public school and ore general mer- plar lodges; three Grand Army posts,
c
handisc
store.
which is good agricultural land. But several miles fiom the mouth, and
several Granges and other societies.
CARLTON
what will be lost to the swamp land during the winter season boats ascend
The illiteracy of the county is less than
to
McMinnville.
Besides
the
Yamhill,
Is
a
small
village
about
six
miles
grabbers in that respect will be saved
two per cent, that cannot read and
to honest settlers, who should have there are numerous small streams north of McMinnville on the railroad. write, over ten years of age. Politic
the public domain Mr settle*incut and passing through the county, furnish It contains a public school, a church, ally, the county is about one hundred
« ultix ;ition
ing water power sufficient to move an and several places of business. Being republican majority.
J. C. CooriR.
Pants
“
2 50
NKW Tll-Dll.
I/./.
NEW TO-DAY«
IfKthlT.
Send us the nume of some friend, together
with 2.A ('ent«, to whom we may send THE
REPORTER from this date until January
lut, I HHO, ¡»Ost |ttti«l. OrWceiiU for three
mouths: >1.00 for six mont lit, or two dollars
FOR ONE YEAH. Thl« SPECIAL offer
will be discontinued Jan. 1, 1880, after which
Mrs. H. P. Stuart,
Millinery, Dressmaking,
GOODS rill »1 »11
1 i()Xs. 11«
t'AK4'%
Mb
Hair W'eaviUK mid Mumpiug
Done to Order.
date iio Sub*i< ri|»(ion nor Mew Munie
Opposite the Grange 6tore, MoMinnvi>\Or.
will be received from any source for less than
f-J.AO per year, or 2.) cents per month toruny
lieriod of time short ot twelve months.
Miss A. R. Young,
I>. <’. IRLLAXD A Co.,
Publishers Reporter.
l 'a»lt ion able Di*<*N»inak<*r,
SH0BE & MANNING.
Third street, McMinnville, Or.
Second door wt'st of ('lty Moat market.
Third street, McMinnville.
< uiliug
mid I'ittiiig u specialty.
Match
Shooting
Fur Turkeys
THANKSGIVING OAY
(Nov. 26, 1885,)
Shotgun and Rifle Shooting,
Glass Balls and Target.
1 All’C
—AND
Wholesale and Itetail
At the old shooting grounds, near the Cen
tral hotel, McMinnville. Everybody is in
vited
w ROOF.
W. T, BOOTH.
I'EALEKH IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware, Etc.
BISHOP & KAY
Call and examine their stock atShobe’s
nexv brick building on Third
Street, McMinnville, Or.
AUENTSFOH TUB
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Co
I
Having rotu. aed to my old borne, and pur
chased the Tiuok and business |oI Messrs,
Conser & Hunsaker, I am now ready to at
tend all wants of the public in the matter of
receiving and delivering freight, and all mat
ters of hauling and jobbing, to order at sat
isfactory rates.
J. .1. COLLARD.
A R E
Free from Shoddy
And other cheap material,
—AND—
xvhich arc made of
O. P. Tompkins,
< OVl.HINMON
AND Pt Hill ANIN Li
MilAT.
All classes of goods bought for cash, and
from reponsible houses only.
Absolutely no charges or commissions for
tilling orders will be made.
Office: 107 First street,
Port laud, Oregon.
«4
11^ YOU WIHI1
----- TO —
SAVE MONEY,
in v
i » ii : i :< i
I
Oregon Wools
ANl)
BY
WHITE LABOR
Their stock consists
M EXS
YOUTHS’
MENS’ ' YOUTHS’
MEXS’
YOUTHS’
M EXS'
YOUTHS’
%
FBOM
CH1J.DREN S
CHILDREX’S
CHILDREX'S
CHILDREX'S
ULOTHIXG
CLOTH IN, li
CLOTHING
CLOTHINt
CLOTHING
C'LOTHIN<
CLOTHING
CLOTH INj
A First-Class House,
Who make a sjieoialty of handling
a-ooiDs
Of the Best Quality.
/
Q
Q
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
HL.t.XKETs
I have now in my Htore a stock of
x 3 ■/.
Kb-
< <
k* ¡X <1
Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods,
Etc., Etc.
Suitable for all Clas»e«. Aly Su
perior A<ivn <* n Enables
me to Sell
—AT
Very Low Figures.
Call and be Convinced.
co
I have just opened a line of straight out
Double Breasted
Sack Suits,
In neat patterns, which must be seen to be
appreciated. During the past week I have
received many new styles in
Suits and Overcoats,
----- FROM-----
FLANNELS
FLANNELS
ELAXNELS
FLANNELS
3 ■/. 2 x
h i > >•
s > K >*
CC
UQ
E tc ., E t < ., 1E tc ., E tc ., E tc •>
And these goods for quality
ami durability, are unsur-
passed. They are also the
headquarters in McMinnville
for all kinds of furnishin1’
goods, carrying a
Full Line of Cents’, La
dies and Childrens
Underwear.
All goods in stook will be sold as nearly as
possible at Portland catalogue price for cash.
Any goods not in stock will be furnished at
Portland catalogue price.
of
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS
ANI>
AND
Purchiso a Itt-ths
t'onstantly keep on band a
large and well assorted line
of Illese goods wliicb
Q
GENTS' HOSE------
AND
WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS
AND
NECK WEAR.
Ladies’ Hose, Corsets, Gloves, Collars
and Jersey Waists. The latest
and most seasonable goods
will always be found, and
at prices to suit the
times.
hagl<k Wills Lumber.
-----Also fine
Blankets*»*« Flannels,
And will be pleased to have you call
and seo them.
Having established a yard in McMinnville
for the sale of Lumber from these well known
mills, we beg tho attention of builders and
all interested. Orders left with B. F. Fuller,
agent, will be promptly filled at reasonable
rates. A share of tno public patronage re
spectfully solicited.
R. L. STOW *t ( O.
McMinnville, Or., Nov. 1, 1885.
¡-¿TT’roduce will be taken at the highest
market prices in exchange for goods.
100 Dollars Saved
carry in stock the Celebrated
Seamless Hosiery, front Rookford, Illinois,
factory.
Every year in your household expenses by
buying of as.
A. .1. A |>|>(TM)II.
Send for h Catalogue tad Price List.
McMinnville, Oregon
ira, MIT ü w,
(Suceewors to McCarter A Alderman,)
Blacksmiths,
airi manufacturers of the celebrated
IRON HARROW,
Repainug done in a neat end substantial
manner.
Horse-shoeing a Specialty.
Those having race horses are specially invit
ed to call and see us, as we claim to be second
to none in setting plates, and will'guarantdf
satisfaction.
C. S. SYMONS.
Cor. of Third and E
| St«., McMinnville,
riacee of bussmese -,
and
Trade 8t., Amity.
We have connected with our business a de
partment for the purchase of such goods as
we do not carry in stook. such as Dry Goods.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tin
ware, Stoves, Carpets, Rugs, Mats or any
thing needed on the farm or in the house
hold. Our perfect knowledge of the market!
gives us n decided advantage over a stranger
in purchasing goods. We will
Prepay Freight
Ou all ordera for Groceries amounting to $41»
or over, (not including flour, sugar or salt,>
to any station on the O. <fr 0. R. R. between
Portland and Independence
To Stations
beyond we will allow the amount of freight
to point named.
We will handle for you any marketable*
product, such as Wheat, Barley, imta.
Tallow. Eggs, Chickens, et^., to be appliacT
on account when sold.
A trial order will convinoe you that yoa
can save money by buying of us.
Sealy, .Wa«on A Co.,
u,hol«Mle and Retail Grooera and Commia-
<on Merohante. 185 and 167 Firet street,
Portland, Oregon.
3LM