Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
t LOCAL NEWS. Go to Dr. G. S. Wright for fine dental work. tf The militia boys have reenn.ed their weekly drills. To M eet T o - day .—The Yamhill County Veteran Association will hold a meeting at the court house to-day at 1 p. tn., being one of the three stated periods of the year for their reunions. A cor dial invitation is extended to the public to be present. Capt. Ormsby of Silver- ton is expected to deliver the address, and he is capable of making an excel lent speech. Pupilo from the city schools will also have a place on the program. Judge Galloway was over at Salem on business Tuesday. Scott, the photographer, has gone out of business and removed to his ranch. Everything neat and clean and cus tom treated politely at the D street mark “Melted pebbles” are the product of et. the fusion of minute crystal pebbles with I or R ent .— A five-room house, cen such chemical elements as deprive them of their injurious character. This amal- trally located and desirable. gation produces the clearest, hardest A. H. P ape . Now is the time to buy furniture. and most brilliant lenses known to sci Snook is closing out atcost. Don’t wait. ence. They are the acme of perfection in quality and scientific accuracy, mak The stock will go rapidly. ing them the best possible aids to the See Dr Lowe about your eyes at once. vision obtainable and positively the only Can be found in Dr. Wright’s office till lens extant that is perfectly homogene Oct. 30th. ous. These lenses are the production of W. H. Snook, the furniture dealer, has the Lock Kariene Optical Co. of Scotland. decided to close out his stock, and an Dr. Lowe of McMinnville, is the sole nounces a cash sale at cost. state agent. These goods will not be The Yamhill County Fruit Union sold to peddlers at any price. Beware of started a carload to Fort Worth, Texas, “just as good” substances. See them in yesterday. Yamhill apples and pears Dr. Wright’s office till Oct. 30th. are being eaten in all parts of the country. K nights of P ythias .—On Thursday In the photo art line, Hogg is away night of last week a local lodge of this ahead. His samples are not imported. J. T. Converse, lately from Grundy order was organized in Union hall, with county Iowa, has bought the W. H. Har a membership of eighteen. There were visiting brethren from Hillsboro and rison farm near Amity. Forest Grove to the number of sixty- Wm. F. Dielschneider, the leading three. Knights from the former place jeweler, carries only first-class goods and had charge of the institution of the lodge. sells below Portland prices. Look at his After the work of organization over stock. ninety persons took supper at White’s Everybody i9 remarking that times restaurant. The following officers were appear to be picking up. There is more installed: R. L. Conner, C. C.; F. money in circulation than for some time Austin, V. C.; W. B. Gilson, P.; O H. past, apparently. Irvine, M. of W.; Arthur McPhillips, Lovers of tea should try “Sample K. of R. and S.; A. B. Apperson, M. of Room” brand, 25c per pound at Millsap F.; F. G. Adams, M. of E.; C. C. Loux, A Cook’9. M. at A.; A. H. Pape, I. G.; P. J. Sharp, Mrs. Kingman of Spokane, Wash., O. G. O. II. Irvine and H. H. Case who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. were chosen representatives to the grand J. W. Gault and Mrs. B. F. Hartman, lodge, which met in Portland Tuesday. started for ( tacie Monday. B oard vs . P enknife .—Jacob Sliger of There wil ilH>e no more tears shining on Gopher valley and Jacob Durst, a Ger the beef steaks at the D street market. man of Bellevue, had an altercation in The steamer Aneita has been raised the feeding lot back of the Grange store and a new hull is being built for her ma Monday afternoon. Durst was too ob chinery at Newberg. viously en deshabille in the presence of A good many people both in and out Sliger and his wife, who were partaking of town find Will Kuns’ bakery a good of their dinner, and Sliger told him so in place to get a quick lunch during the emphatic terms. A quarrel ensued, and noon hour. . Everything is kept fresh, then a fight, in which Durst used a piece neat and clean, and prices are low. of fence board and Sliger the penknife Martin and Noble, convicted of gamb with which he had been eating. Durst ling anil sentenced to imprisonment in came out of the struggle with two slight default of fine, gained the free air Wed cuts from the knife, one upon the side of nesday, by expiration of their terms. the head, the other on his left side. Durst For a good watch for little money, go brought com plaint before Justice Rhodes, to Wm. F. Dielschneider, the leading and Sheriff Henderson went after Sliger, who bad hurriedly proceeded home. The jeweler. trial developed the foregoing facts, and The Dallas Transcript refers to Mc Minnville college as “that old and thor that the parties were both somewhat in ough institution of learning from which fault. Sliger was acquitted. « $ LAFAYETTE. COLLEGE 5OTES. COCJlTY COHMISSIOAERS An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Strang was buried last Monday. The plant of the defunct Ledger was moved to Dayton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Portland were visit ing with Hon. A. R. Burbank of this place this week. One of our citizens had occasion to get up quite early one morning last week, and was surprised to find a new comer in his potato patch, helping himself to an abundant supply of tubers. The D. of H. social held here last nigbt was a decided success in every par ticular. The recitation of Miss Fay Swick was exceptionally fine. The adamantine hardness of the pres ent times has a beneficial effect upon some at least. Apples, which in former times have been allowed to rot upon the ground, are being gathered and shipped to Portland. Three more studentshave enrolled this week. We are glad to welcome Miss Cora Bryant, a student of last year, among us again. Judge Magers visited chapel Monday morning and gave the students some very good suggestions. These visits of the Judge are highly appreciated by the students. The Philergian society held a very interesting debate Saturday night; the question for debate was: Will Japan win in the impending war with China. Next Saturday night the question will be de bated : Should the United States in crease her standing army. From present indications, the college will boast of a base-ball team this year. The college reading room is constantly adding to the variety of its papers and magazines. The following business was transacted by the board, in addition to that pub lished last week: The claim of J. Bloods worth of $55, as pay for horse lost by stepping in a hole in the Lafayette bridge and breaking its leg, was not allowed. It was ordered that contract be let for cross laying the approaches to the Hawn creek bridge, the work to be under the direction of Commissioner Henderson. It was ordered that clothes be furnished to George E. Vanderpool, a deaf mute, sufficient to fit him to attend the school for the deaf at Salem, the purchase to be under the direction of Commissioner Nelson. Additional claims were allowed as fol lows: H B SUohn, bridge work............. I $300 00 T A White, boarding jury ........... 6 00 C Grissen, stationery.................... 9 05 Jim Haines, witness fees............. 3 00 A D Runnels, justice transcript.. 31 20 Stow & Brower, lumber for the Whiteson bridge....................... 812 92 FM York, assessor’s fees............. 153 75 J O Waugaman, bridge work 35 25 << Austin Dee, 4 50 « J J Collard, 2 50 << J B Ferrell, 15 00 << W Leopold, 18 00 H Bogue, 6 00 << C Grim, 6 00 << W A Hill, 30 00 << W A Henderson, 30 00 it S Wigle, 50 00 it C P Ballinger, 24 00 it Jo Lane, 3J 00 tt J W Gault, 62 50 tt Geo Easterly, 7 50 S Wigle, removing drift wood from Whiteson bridge....................... 50 00 J J Henderson, fees, bridge work and money paid....................... 86 50 A Nelson, fees and mileage......... 27 00 T R Wilson, lumber for Gilkey bridge......................................... 100 00 Equalizing Taxes. Will Kuns has hot peanuts every hour of the day. R. 0. Jones of Amity was in the city yesterday. W. S. Kirk and Lin Parker of Newberg were in the county seat yesterday. P. H. Messner, the livery and stage route man of North Yamhill, was in the city yesterday. Less business has been brought before the session of the board of equalization this week than for many years. The question whether Smith Stephens, J. A. Campbell and John Crawford, who store wheat at Salem, should be assessed on the same in this county was decided in the affirmative. Notice. The assessments of Jane Curtis and Down comes the prices on meat. The Mary A. Lewis were stricken from the D street market can afford to cut prices. roll The assessment of J. C. Colcord was Llceuse* to marry. reduced $425. That of Mary S. Weth- Oct. 5th, to F. A. Chapman, aged 22, of erell was raised from $800 to $1650. The improvements of Almira Saf- Sheridan, and Miss Rose Sleppy, aged 22, of Sheridan. farrans were assessed at $350. Oct. 6th, Archibald Parker,aged 30, of Lane county, and Caroline M. Foster, Teachingtbe Young ideas. Most of the schools throughout the aged 28, of Yamhill county. Oct. 6th, H. O. Nissen, aged 26, and county have opened, and we give below, Annie Hansen, aged 18, both of Yamhill through the kind assistance of County Supt. Stilwell, a list of the teachers and county. where they are at work, so far as he has been able to get reports. Districts not appearing in the list have not been re- ported or will have no school: D ist . T eacher . 1. 1 William Fryer. 3. 1 Dundee, Prof. G. A. Prentiss and Miss Julia Prentiss. 4. Amity, Prof. Grimes, of Lebanon, and Miss Marion Sully. 5. J.T. Patterson. 6. Mr. Allen. 7. W. T. Hoffman. 8. B. O. Snuffer. 9. Miles Reece 10. Chas. Deach. 11. Carlton, Miss Olive Stott. 12 J. G. Lewis. 13. Miss Lena Stilwell. 14. Miss Margaret Redmond. 15. W. B. Smith. 16. North Yamhill, Prof. S. S. Dun can, Miss Singuo Swanson, Miss Etta Wren. so many of Oregon’s prominent men D eath by A ccident .—John McKinnon, 17. Lewis Fryer. have emanated.” is. Miss Rose Simpson. a young and well-to-do farmer living be Henry Bills is putting up a cottage on tween Amity and McCoy, met his death 19. E. M. Underwood. college side. McMinnville has not enjoyed without warning Sunday evening. His 21. Frank J. Deach. building thia year. Nevertheless, several goats had broken out of a pasture, and 22. Lafayette, Prof. John Blough, new dwellings will have been added to he bad gone with his hired man in a Mies Maggie Boone, Miss Viola her list by the end of the year. buggy to drive them back. After this Smith. Call and inspect the latest styles in was accomplished the hired man told 23. A. M. Porter. cloaks and wraps, ju9t arrived at Jacob- McKinnon to drive to the house and he 24. Miss Ella Crawford. *on’s. would lay up the gap in the fence. Mc 27. Miss Bell Farnsworth. 28. Dayton, Prof. R. V. Jackson, The R eporter job department lias , Kinnon had driven but a short distance just added another rapid press to its fa over a little bill when his assistant looked Miss Olive McCain, Mrs. Ella Harris. cilities. Its capacity for turning out fine up and saw the horse running away, but 29. Newberg, Prof J. C. Hodson, Miss work is unexcelled outside of Portland. he could not see McKinnon, who had Give us a trial and see what neat thing fallen out of the buggy. He was found Emma Deskins, Mrs. Vannie in an unconscious condition,and taken to Martin, Miss Josie Shearer, Miss we can do for you. Ethel Cutts. Autumn weather brings up thoughts of the house, where he lived but a few 30. Willamina, C. E. Magers. doughnuts. Nice fresh ones can be had hours. The presumption is that the horse had got his tail over the lines and 32. Chas. Hodsou. at Kuns’ bakery. that McKinnon, in leaning over to place 33. Bruce Bell. The Lafayette Ledger was the most matters right, received a kick in the 35. Chas. Brown. polite newspaper that has gone out of breast from the animal. Whether the 36. Miss Carrie Schenck. existence. A day or two after its demise kick or the fall caused his death was not 37. W. H. Devore. was chronicled in these columns, it came fully determined. Deceased is spoken 38. Miss Frances Smith. out with a half sheet to ask to be ex of as an industrious young man of good 40. McMinnville, Prof. L. H. Baker, cused. character. He had just completed a Prof. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. M. Full blood Cotswold bucks for sale at $1700 house, and intended to go the fol Matthieu, Miss Ida Pagenkopf, from $3 to $8 per head, by Geo. Owens. lowing day to Portland and buy furniture Miss Emma Green, Miss Orilla D street market is kept in first-class for it. He was soon to be married to a Peters, Miss Fannie Mann, Miss order with an experienced butcher. Miss McKee of the neighborhood. Ida Scofield, Miss Mabel Baker. 41. Arthur Morgan. Mrs. F. H. Barnhart and the two P iano R ecital .—At the home of Mr. 42. C. J. Weed. smallest members of the editor’s family, and Mrs. John Evenden Friday evening 43. Alfred Snuffer. started for Kansas Monday afternoon, to a number of friends gathered to listen to 44. Miss May Williamson. be absent about six weeks. They went a very enjoyable musical recital by the 46. Miss Onia Fouts. via the O. R. & N. and Union Pacific members of Mrs. Evenden’s class. 47. Geo. L. Williams. route, which for quick time and conven Those participating were Misses Lasira 48. Sheridan, Prof. C. C. Linden, ience of travel has no rival in this part Apperson, Cyntitha Fellows, Helen and Lydia E. Washburn, Eva Atkin. of the world. Evelene Calbreath, Littaand Jose Jacob 49. Miss Lulu Graves. Farmers, now is your chance for a big son, Fern Stout, Mattie Dielschneider 50. F. H. Taylor. bargain. I have one Centennial fanning and Pearl Campbell. Each Miss ren 51. Ed Littlefield. mill left and one Triumph sulky plow. dered an instrumental selection except 52. Fred Cain. They are the best that is made. I will Miss Dielschneider, whose number was 54. Miss Margaret Williams. sell cheap. Call and see them. 40-2 vocal. The Jacobson Bisters rendered a 56. Mrs. Mary Halladay. C. A. W allace . duet, and the Calbreath sisters, Miss 59. W. F. Dudley. L. W. Parker has taken the local ticket Stout, Miss Fellows, Miss Campbell and 61. Miss Gertrude Pound. agency for the Canadian Pacific railway Mist Apperson each appeared in an in 62. Chas. Hoskins. line. He snvs it is the longest continu strumental duet with her teacher, the 64. Miss Alice Downing. ous line in the world, and he can ticket a pupil taking the primo. The solo work 66. W. E. Mulkey. person to Europe, Asia or any of the of the pupils was likewise meritorious. 67. Bernard Freerick. eastern states in this country, quicker Such selections as “Sparkling Diamonds” 70. Miss Josie Woolett. and chenper than the transportation on “Invitation Polka,” “La Harpe Eoli- 71. Miss Bertie Kirk. enne,” “Tarantelle” and “Mayence Pol any other line. 73. ” Clara Hall. 77. ” Nora Baker. W. H. Snook will go out of the furni ka” are recognized by musicians as high- 78. W. A. Mathews. ture business as soon as the present class music. These were all given with 80. Miss Emma Crum. stock is disposed of. He will continue marked composure and grace. Mrs. 82. ” Mamie Welch. to deal in wall paper and art goods, and Evenden interspersed two solos, Smith’s 84. ” Lota Edmiston. will remove to the room next door to “Last Rose of Summer” and Ascher’s As in most every other occupation, the Kuns’ bakery. Smith, the jeweler, js famous “Alice,” and sang De Koven’s “O Promise Me.” Mr. F. E. Rogers sang salaries of teachers have undergone moving to the same building. the beautiful solo “A Soldierand a Man,” the pruning process. The average salary T. H. Small of the Waldo hills about a and a quartette selection was given by this year will probably not exceed $25 mouth ago was married to one of Yam Miss Gortner, Mrs. Evenden, Messrs. bill county’s fair maidens and the other Rogers and Eckman. The program met per month. It is not known that any salary has gone below $20 per month and day he attained his eighty-fourth year. with hearty appreciation. board, which wage a teacher generally The two occasions were celebrated last calculates is as good as $30 cash. Thursday afternoon by Mr. Small giv- j 4100 REWARD, «1OO. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease re quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes timonials. Address, F. J. C heney <k Co., Toledo, O. £®“Sold by druggists, 75c. Real Estate Transfer*. Week ending October 10th: U S to Samuel Angel 321.38 a claim No 57 sec 21 t 5 r 3 .................... Pat Prospere LaFrene to G W Hill 80 a pt sec 2 t 5 r 6............................ $ 620 Jesse Dixon and wf to R P Bird 44 a pt n hf J J Hembree die t 3 r 4 1,300 J B Ross and wf to Geo B Antrim 40 a sec 22 t 5 r 3....... . ................ 400 M and Colin Allison to Elizabeth Yocum 108 a pt Peter Carlisle die t 5 r 6—assumption of mortgage and................ . .............................. 400 E D, Mary H, N K,Mary N and W H Sitton to Lewis Sherbeck 80 a pt sec 17t3r5............................. 1,600 Mina Bond to Cora J Hill % a in Amity............................................ 250 Henry B and Emma Duncan to Donald Junor, Jr, and Donald Junor, Sr, 33X a pt David Lay- field die t 3 r 2............................. 660 Chas T Whittlesey and wf to Mrs E S W O’Brien 12 a pt sec 9 t 3 r 1 2................................................... Mrs E S W O’Brien to Chas Whit tlesey 8 a sec 4 t 3 r 2 ............. 1 C L Rotermund to E J Keller 102 a pt J J Hembree and Dan’l John son dies t 3 r 4............................. 3,500 E J Keller to Messrs Hammer & Brong same land......... ................ 3,500 Enos C Hanson and wf to Geo Hailston lot 5 blk 7 Hurley & Large’s add to Newberg.............. 1,060 II Hurley and wf to Miss Bertha Hansen lots 7 and 8 blk 14 H & L’s add to Newberg..................... 90 G L Baker and wf to Hannah J Walker blk 13 Baker & Martin’s add to McM.................................. 2,000 Colin Allison and wf to E H Dis brow 314 a pt J N Pearson die t 5 r6............................................... 1,100 U S to Jas Leach e hf sw qr and 8 hf se qr sec 24 t 2 r 4.................. Pat Jas T and Nancy Leach to Marga ret Grace e hf sw qr sec 24 t 2 r 4.................................................... 1 W E and Ella A King to Margaret Grace e hf sw qr sec 24 t 2 r 4 .. 730 Nancy Turner, admr’x to Wm Shspherd 14.09 a pt Edw T Washburn die t 2 r 5 .............. . 60 J H Baker and wf to Helen Mosher se X of ne J£ sec 19 t 4 r 5......... 400 E J and J H English to J M Eng lish 8 a pt lots 1 and 3 sec 11 4 r 800 4.................................................... U S to Geo W Tate e hf nw qr and n hf sw qr sec 14 t 2 r 4.............. Pat Jesse Edw’ards and wf to J D Bell lot 15 blk 27 Edward’s add to Newberg....................................... 30 Life or Death? ing a grand receptiou, the neighbors gathering en masse to participate in the affair. The long and numerous tables were weighted down with numerous viands and it was a jolly scene from beginning to end. Mr. Small belongs to the Waldo Hills. He was there wheu they first showed themselves and ex pects to roam over them for several years yet.—Statesman, 10th. The Southern Pacific railway com pany announced a reduction in freight rates on wheat Wednesday. On the west side line a uniform rate of 7J6 cents per hundred pounds is made. The former rate was 10 cents. The 7J£ rate just meets the river tariff at this point. On what were the narrow gauge lines on the West Side, the former rate was 8 cents at Oswego and running up to 11 cents at Sheridan and Airlie. The new schedule makes’a uniform rate of 7Js «'eatsfrom all points south of \ incent’s, except when shippers from south of White’s desire to ship via the main line; then the rate is eight cents, the extra Ja cent being for switching at White’s. From Oswego the rate is 5 cents, form erly it was 8 cents. It is of vital importance that it should tie understood by persons whose kidneys are inactive, that this condition of things is finally inductive of a state of the organs where life hangs in the bal ance Bright’s disease, diabetes, albu minuria are all diseases of a very obsti nate character in their mature stage, and all have a fatal tendency. They often baffle the most practiced medical skill, and the most approved remedies of ma teria medica. But opposed at the outset —that is to say, when the kidneys begin to discharge their functions inactively— with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is checked. Very useful, also, is this household medicine for those ailments of common occur rence—constipation, biliousness, dyspep sia and nervousness. It is a safeguard againet malaria and averts chronic rbeu- ; matism. They Give Their Reason*. Mc.viinuvllle Produce Harket. Reported by L E. Walker. Au Old Soldier Made Happy. “During my term of service in the army I contracted chronic diarrhoea,” says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon. “Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results fol low’.” For sale by S. Howorth & Co. Quarterly Report of Reading Room Board. On hand July 1st............................ ( $ .39 Collected during quarter................ 19.15 Disbursements for quarter........... 19.50 Balance Oct. 1st............................... .04 The ladies of the W. C. T. U. . have added several new books to the library, which are especially interesting to boys. C lara G. E bson , Sec. M arried .—On the 8th inst., at 6:30 a. m., by Rev. R. D. Grant, at the residence of J. T. Brumfield in Portland, Dr. G. F. Tucker of that city, and Miss Cora E. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker of this city. Both parties are well known here, Dr. Tucker having been a resident dentist a few years ago, re moving to The Dalles and then to Port land. Miss Baker was once an effi- cient compositor in this office. Only a few intimate friends were present at the wedding, among them E. D. Baker, of this city, brother of the bride. Dr. Tucker and wife will reside in the me- tropolis. FlCO.n THE COCATY PRESS Lafayette Ledger. Mrs. M. J. Bird, an old pioneer of this county, died at her home in Portland on the 4th inst., aged 73 years and 6 months. Mrs. Bird came to Oregon with her husband, Henry Bird, in 1845 and settled on a donation land claim near this place. Capt. Habersham has completed the survey of the falls and rapids of the river at this place and his report will be ready in about six weeks. He says the river can easily be made navigable to McMinnville the year round and that ample material is easily obtainable for constructing dams and locks. loser of a bicycle by 6ome one riding it off last Friday night without per mission. Rev. H. C. Morgan went to Day ton Tuesday evening and organized a Wesleyan Methodist church at that place. Mr. Walling, formerly of McMinn ville, has rented the Lewis property, in the south part of town, and we are informed will go into business. The hop-growers claim to have discovered a scheme on the part of some of the hop buyers who have been among them trying to buy. It is said that a combination has been arranged to keep the price down un til they get possession of such hops as have to be sold and then divide the commissions. One of our re sponsible citizens is said to have overheard the agreement and made it known to the growers. Newberg Graphic. Jimmie Vestal's moved to John Crawford’s farm out beyond Dayton on last Tuesday. They go to keep house for Mr. Crawford’s sons who are running the farm. We understand that Mrs. D. C. H. Cox has been elected president of the Washington state W. C. T. U. and that the family will move to that state as soon as Mr. Cox can sell out his business. To save Wilson the grocer from answering 1,000 more questions about the big squash left at his store the following statement is made: The aforesaid squash is of the Mammoth Chili variety and was grown in McMinnville, the county seat of Yamhill, in the great and growing state of Oregon, U. S. A., by W. F. Coulter. It, with one other was brought down for exhibi tion at the fair by Lee Smith, Jake Estep, Walter Mills and the editor of the Graphic. One weighs 764 and the other 76J pounds. Neither the seed nor the pie will be for sale or trade. Mr. Coulter has a half block covered with squashes and will have enough seed to supply Oregon next year. Such squashes can be grown on almost any valley land that has been well manured. For further in formation enclose two cent stamp. Yamhill Independent. STUDEBAKER WAGONS * On which’to haul your Lumber from * JONES <& ADAMS’ Sawmill or Lumber Yard *1 * For the House you are going to build ? •o- And as you pass their Store stop and get your H ardware , S ash D oors , P aints , E tc s You can have your house completed in time to cut your hay with a Woods Tubular Steel Mower, and then if you use the “Minnie” Binder you will be happy. Call and examine our Stock. JONES & ADAMS, 3d St., McMinnville. Sheridan Sun Drunken Indians from the reserva tion are getting to be quite common on our streets. Too much liberty and a few snorts of firewater make the average red man “wake close.” The contract for building the new council chamber and engine house and approach to the river ha6 been let to Mr. Deakins. School began last Monday with three departments. Prof. C. C. Linden is principal, Miss Aiken has charge of the intermediate and Mi6s Lydia Washburn the primary de partments. There Í6 a good attend ance. Mr. E. H. Disbrow of Newberg, who bought the Hembree farm just north of town is subdividing it into 40 acre tracts. This is a good scheme and should be imitated by other persons who have large tracts for sale. On the 1st in6t. Jap, John, Taylor aDd Henry Lady, Will Gwinn, Ruf Brown, Geo. Branson and Dave Cameron got after a bear in Gillett’s canyon north of Sheridan. After the hounds had chased bruin for some time, he came out into an open place and Jap Lady laid him low with a Winchester bullet. The bear had been killing sheep, and weighed in the neighborhood of 350 pounds. A Specific for Croup. “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a specific for croup. It -s very pleasant to take, which is one of me most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among chil dren. I have known of cases of croup where I know the life of a little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain’s Cough Dayton Herald. Remedy.” J. J. LaGrange, druggist, B. Gabriel has commenced dig- Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles for sale by ging his 60 acre potato patch, Heis S. Howorth. having a fair yield of potatoes, Ga- briel is employing white labor. Dr. Leroy Lewis will leave here on Monday for Chicago. He will again attend medical college in that city during the winter. About the year 1865, M. C. Aider man left here, and from that time until several days ago no word had been received of his whereabouts, by his relatives, who supposed that he was dead. One day last week his brother E. A. Aiderman received a letter from him, dated at Alamosa, Colorado, stating that he was well, and was at work in the Lost Chance mine. Why Don’t you Use One of those Take Notice. Having closed my business in Mc Minnville preparatory to going away, it becomes necessary to close up all book accounts at once. Those owing me will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly, as settlement will have to be made without delay. 38-tf L. B ettman . Notice to Creditor*. BUSHELS EACH ------- OF------- GOOD APPLES AND POTATOES R WANTEO IN EXCHANCE FOR — GROCERIES R I We Buy all Kinds of Poultry. Cash or Exchange. Yours Respectfully, Notice is hereby given that we have employed J. W. Hobbs to settle up our books and accounts. Persons knowing themselves indebted to us will please call on him at his office in Union block All kinds of Fine, over Jacobeon’s store and settle. Difficult and 38w4 C albreath & G ovcheb . old Watches re C. M. WEED, AT fRD0NT. paired and made to run as good as new at A double house and lot nicely situated For Exchange. D. A. SMITH'S —NEW— Jeoielry Store Across the Street from his old stand. All kind» of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for sale at We are pleased to be able to in- hard times prices. IN UNION BLOCK. form our readers that Mrs. D. W. in West Portland, for improved farm land Heston has returned from Salem, in Yamhill county. Address owner, S. WILSON. W. G. HENDERSON. W alter J ohnson , sound as ever in mind and body. 571 E. Ash St., Portland, Or. B. C. Miles took 48 boxes of petite prunes to Bray, Dixon & Hodson last week, and from it he got 20 boxes of fine dried fruit. Prunes When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, (Third Street, between E and F.) are prunes this year. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Mr. Goetzman informs us that he When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, WILSON & HENDERSON, Proprietors. has orders for a lot of canned pump When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, kins, and will proceed to put up some S. WILtSOjM. manager. of this luscious fruit as soon as he can secure a supply from the farmers. Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial The threshing business over east “Dressmaking” signs25c ready printed Travelers Conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates. Give us a call. of the mountains does not seem tel at this office. have been as lucrative for Nate | Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Real Snodgrass as he anticipated, for he Estate Mortgages, etc., always on sale at W. J. CLARK, D.D.S ■AF- has given it up as an unprofitable this office. tf Graduate University of Mich. job. The boys who went over with Leave your order for a good, fat chick him came back last week. en, dressed for Sunday dinner. D street Perhaps some of our readers would like Oats........................................... 20@22J¿ to know in what respect Chamberlain’s 45@50 Butter.............. ......................... Cough Remedy is better tharaany other. .. 18@20c Eggs ......................................... We will tell you. Wh^n this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been con Chickens.................................. $1 50@300 8c a 9> tracted, and before it has become settled Turkeys.................................... in the system, it will counteract the Ducks....................................... |3(<i$3.50 25 effect of the cold and greatly lessen its Potatoes.................................... 5c severity, and it is the only remedy that Dressed Hogs........................... Veal ................... ...................... 4 will do this. It acts in perfect harmony | $10 with nature and aids nature in relieving Baled hay, timothy................ “ cheat.................. $7 the lungs, opening the secretions, lique “ oats ..................... $7 fying the mucus and causing its expul- RETAIL MARKET. sion from the air cells of the lungs, and , $6 restoring the system to a strong and Baled Straw ......................... $16 healthy condition. No other remedy in Mixed Chop........................... $18 the market possesses these remarkable Wheat Chop............................. $16 properties. No other will cure a cold so , Shorts...................................... $18 quickly. For sale by S. Howorth & Co. Middlings.............................. Bran....................................... $14 Well, kind reader, is your subscription | L. E. Walker will buv all vour pro- paid up? We are still in need of cash duce, paving the highest price in cash Notice io Taxpayer*- the market will justify. He will sell market. North Yamhill Record. you flour, feed, hay, oats, field and gar All taxes not paid by November 3d and every dollar helps. Mr. C. L. Gilbert, formerly of To Printer*. It seems to be a question whether | den seeds as cheap as anv other dealer. will be declared delinquent and costs D street south of First National Bank. Salem, has opened up a jewelry and The cylinder press upon which the China will wake up sufficiently to realize added. By order of the county court. He also carries a full line of Graham in that she is being whipped out of her small sacks, buckwheat, com meal, watch repairing shop in our city. R eporter is now printed is offered for W. G. H enderson . wheatlets, etc. Nursery stock a specialty. boots by the enterprising Japs. sale. It will be .»old at a bargain. John Fryer, of Carlton, is the Sheriff. C ity S tables , ----------------------------------------- Frank Roeca, J Hu opened *n office in Union Block, Room 6. *nd 1* prepared to do »11 work In the dental line. ti CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. L U rtrr M k T hoo of R ainukss E xtraction TJVILOR, J Is busy ** a bee making up clothing from J new suitings. Try him for a new ault. M PRICES REA8O' ABLE.