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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1894)
Yamhill County Reporter. OREGON MEW» ANU NOTES. per acre, and Maine, 21.1; Utah, 22; The track layers are moving rapidly northward on the P. & Y. R. R. Justine Friedlander wants 125,000 Idaho, 20.6: New Mexico, 18; Neb The street superintendent has been r. H. B1HMI4RT, Editar ic Prepr. raska, 6.5; Kansas, 10.4; Ohio, 19.4; from Olds & King as damages for i repairing some very bad sidewalks this J. O. ECK.HAS, ¿«»sciate Editar. being accidently hit on the head Indiana, 19.4; Georgia, 6.9; North week Carolina, 5; Virginia, 9.5; Oregon, Wednesday election news caused a Subscription $1.00 Per Year. with a dictionary. 17.7 and California, 11.3. If there is seven-inch smile to overcast the faces of Chestnuts will grow in Oregon' Sir. any moral to be drawn from these advertising rates . J. H. Wood residing a few miles from j figures, it is that under the present our republican residents. Reading notice. In local columns 10 cents per Mr. Fox has moved his family into Une for first week and 5 cents per line thereafter. Albany has nearly 50 small trees, conditions it is not profitable to grow town and will occupy the Dr.Watts prop Display advertisements, annual rales, one Inch per month 91; each additional inch 50 cents ¡er I some of which are bearing. The nuts wheat in this country. It is the dis erty. month. are very palatable. Obituary and marriage notices not exceeding gracefully small yield and yet the Quite a number of the brothers and 10 lines published free, if furnished in time to The Oregon Baptist state conven enormous over production that have sisters of Dayton D. of H. paid Hope j be current news. Additional matter 10 Cent’per line. tion, which held the annual meeting brought wheat farmers to their pres Lodge a fraternal visit last Monday night j at Portland last week, selected Eu- ent condition. The remedy is better and a very enjoyable time was had. FRIDAY, 50V. 9, 1894. i gene as the point for the next con- cultivation and fertilizing and greatly Major Habersham is up this week tak j vention, which will be held in October, reduced acreage.— California Fruit ing another peep at the rapids at this place. It looks very much like locks for THE ELECTIONS. 1895. Grower. the river next year. The new surveys of public land in The D. of H. and A. O. U. W. mem Nothing comparable to the re Oregon the past year, according to NON.DRINKING ANIMALS. bers have purchased a handsome carpet publican victory Tuesday has ever the report of the general land office, To the man with a red nose it may for their hall. occurred in election annals. The was 508,543 acres, and the remaining FRO.VI THE COUNTY PRESS. opposition was literally consumed unsurveyed land is estimated at 38,, seem incredible that there exists an animal of any kind which does not and swept out of existence. Demo 240,352 acres. Sheridan Sun drink—something. And it may be crats and populists alike were over There is a field for the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Dr. Kershaw has been ap equally incomprehensible to the same turned. Returns are not complete, at Corvallis. The second year class at pointed postmistress at Grand Ronde individual that any animal, either but so far they indicate that the re publicans will have an overwhelming the Agricultural college is taking quadruped, reptile or biped should de agency, Yamhill county, Or. Apeti majority of the house, and will prob lessons in vivisection. Cats for the sire to drink merely water. But the St. tion has been sent to the postmaster ably tie the senate, with more than a purpose bring 25 cents each, dogs $1 Louis Republic, representing doubt general to have office at Ellis’ store less a varied experience along these removed to the agency. A strong re possible show of having a majority. and frogs 15 cents. The Forest Grove Times reports lines, says: “Several species of rep monstrance has also been sent by the Morton carries New York by a that 300 tons of baled straw has been tilia, serpentsand lizards, and certain Ellis Bros, and others, who want the plurality of 153,(XX) over Hill. The latter carried the city by a bare plu shipped from that station to the Co batrachians, exist in regions remote office to remain at Ellis’ store. lumbia River Paper Co., which from water, and derive their neces S. Potter returned last Saturday rality of 2907 Wilson of West Virginia, the great netted the iarmer 50 cents and the sary water from absorption and in with his aged father and mother from spiration, taking no perceptible Wisconsin. His parents have conclud tariff reform apostle, is elected to re balers <2.50 per ton. main at home, and the state legisla The county assessors of the state quantity through the mouth. The ed to remain in Oregon permanently. Mr. J. C. Wilson of this city met ture is republican on joint ballot, in will meet in convention at Salem on wild llamas of Patagonia are said not suring a republican senator, probably the 10th of December. They will to drink, because in the locality they with a serious accident last Tuesday Elkins, in the place of Camden. discuss matters of interest • to tax inhabit there is nothing but salt forenoon at the Yamhill flouring mills The populist strongholds of Kan payers, and formulate uniform water to be found. Sloths are said that resulted in a fracture of the right sas and Colorado give republican methods of making assessment rolls. to live without drinking. Rabbits leg between the knee and ankle. He majorities of 30,000 and 20,000 re Jesse Kirk, the Indian preacher, is have also been credited with this was moving a truck load of wheat sacks when he slipped on the floor, spectively. one of the luckiest Indians on the re power, but the late Rev. J. G. Wood the cross-bar of the trucks coming recorded the fact that they fed on The republicans get nine or ten servation in the selection of his lands down upon the limb, with the above herbage when laden with dew, and congressmen in Missouri, retire by allotment. He secured the site of Richard Bland, the bland silver ora old Fort Klamath, one of the most in this way do their eating and drink result. He was moved to the Sheridan ing at the same time. A stony, hotel where Dr. Tyler Smith set the tor, and probably have the lower picturesque spots of Oregon. branch of the legislature and the en The court-martial of Samtfel L. waterless region of France has broken limb. Mr. Wilson’s many evolved a race of animals that do not friends will be sorry to learn of his tire state ticket. Lovell at Salem for larceny of public Indiana furnishes a surprise also money and mutilating records termi drink. The sheep feeding upon the accident. by giving a republican majority of nated in dismissing him from the fragrant herbs have altogether lost North Yamhill Record. 35,000 or 40,000, electing a republi service of the state and requiring the habit of drinking and cows drink T. W. Perry informs us that the can legislature, and probably the en him to pay a fine of $1759.48, being very little. Roquefort cheese is made hops have now all been hauled to the tire congressional delegation is re double the amount of money taken. from the milk of non-drinking cows. warehouse, and that the total number The camel has been known to go publican. The dismissal from service is ap twelve or fourteen days without of bails hauled to North Yamhill this Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois proved by the governor, but he con year was 3,444. show up with phenomenal majorities, siders the fine beyond the jurisdic water, carrying 300 lbs. and some Theo. Hauswirth informs us that approximately, 200,000, 150,000 and tion of a court martial under the times 400 lbs. weight. A parrot is Jerd Morris brought a turtle over 100,000. Iowa gives one of her old laws of the state, and disapproves of said to have lived in the Zoologic from theTillamook coast that weighed time majorities of 50,000 for the the same. Lovell ceased to be an al Gardens, Regent’s Park, London, 62 pounds. He intends to stuff it state ticket and probably sends a officer of the national guard on the fifty-two years without a drink of and keep it as a curiosity, as it is water.” solid republican delegation to con 3d inst. said to be the only one of the kind gress. General Weaver is left with ever caught on this coast. CAUSES OF DEATH. The Oregonian canvassed Astoria out a job. Another business change has tak for a page of advertising for its The Medical Record gives a careful en place in North Yamhill. The cloth The neighboring state of Washing Christmas edition, asking $400 for ton is republican by a safe majority array of figures and shows that peo ing house has been sold to J. E. Todd the work. The Astoria Herald says ple die according to the following and A. Sky les, and hereafter will be of 8000 or 9000 and the legislature regarding it: “If the committee pay overwhelmingly of the same com schedule: “Only 906 persons in a conducted under the firm name of one single dollar of that $400 to the plexion. million die from senility, while 1,200 Todd & Skyles. This will be a strong Oregonian, the Herald will publish a In California the republicans carry series of articles that will offset any succumb to gout, 18,400 to measles, business team, as both men are built 27,000 to apoplexy, 7,000 to erysipelas from thrifty timber. everything but governor and one thing the Oregonian can publish. congressman. Estee is probably de The Herald can give eastern people 7,500 to consumption, 48,000 to scar Phil Withycombe has started up a let fever, 25,000 to whooopingcough, fruit evaporator at his tile factory,in feated by Budd. “Astoria as it is,” and guarantees 30,000 to typhoid and typhus, and this city, and is handling a large num when they read it, Astoria will be 7,000 to rheumatism. The averages ber of apples and prunes. This is a T hebe was no personal issue in the last place they will come to. vary according to locality, but these good industry, and we hope he will volved in the city election Monday. There is going to be a stop put to are deemed pretty accurate as regards It was the general question of law make it a paying investment. Mr. such d—m foolishness, or the fur the population of the globe as a Withycombe is one of our enterpris and order, whether the saloons will fly. The Herald can publish ahould be permitted tó run openly whole.” ing citizens, and lets no grass grow articles that will be copied in all the day and night, Sundays and week under his feet. LAFAYETTE. leading papers in the United States. ” days alike, and whether the resi Newberg Graphic, dents, tacitly or otherwise consent Chas Bryan has moved to West Che- A MODEL REPIBLIC. The outlay of money made three ing to their existence, retained the halem where he has rented a farm. years ago in graveling the streets of right to control and regulate the An observant traveler amoDg the Dr. Miehaux has built a substantial Newberg has brought better returns business within the recognized Alps writes thus to the Century sidewalk around his residence property. bounds of moral decency and good about a wonderful country whose Two of McMinnville’s youthful swain than any other outlay of public money order. The issue was invited by the hardy virtues and intelligent admin came a wooing last week and got stuck that has ever been made since the action of the present council in deal istration of government we might in the mud and before the aforesaid mud town was incorporated. Previous to would yield its precious freight, the girls the time the graveling was done ing with the Sunday closing ques wisely emulate: had to get out and push. nearly the whole of First and Main tion, and the result must be accepted “Switzerland is unique among na The home of Geo. W. Coo vert was in streets from one end to the other was as an expression of the popular will. tions—the oldest republic in the vaded last week by a very small, but lively It is a triumph of the better senti world. For more than 600 years she young lady, who will demand the atten next to impassable for teams for three ment, and shows that McMinnville is has been an object lesson to the tion of Mr. and Mrs. Coovert for some or four months during the winter and River street being new was out making advancement in nineteenth monarchies of Europe, shining like a time. 8 lbs and 0. K. of sight. At least the teamster who century civilization. The saloon is fixed star in the midst of a constella The burly form of Mr. A. M. Waddle tried to go down that way was liable by common consent an unmitigated tion of empires. The Swiss are a was seen on our streets last week. to be out of sight. Now these streets Several North Yambill Workmen visit evil. If at the same time it is ac self-governing people to a remarka knowledged to be a necessary one, ble extent. There is no show of au ed their Lafayette brethren last Friday are the best thoroughfares in the country during the winter. With a an effort should be made to minim thority anywhere- Here in Geneva night. French Bros, have moved to Marion return of prosperity to the country, ize its debasing and demoralizing it would be hard to find a policeman county, where they will engage in the we believe our citizens will again influence by keeping it under careful if one was wanted. This has always swine industry. take hold of this matter of better surveillance. been a land of ideas and some of Dayton will have water works and streets and country roads and con tinue the good work. them are very sensible. We get from electric lights in the near future. Senator Allison, of Iowa, stated in the Swiss the idea of the referendum, a recent speech that the beet sugar which gives the people a chance to product of Germany this year will be say whether they want a certain law about 1,700,000 tons, and that Cali or not. fornia, Iowa, Kansas, Oregon and Another Swiss idea and one which Nebraska can produce more sugar had its birth here in Geneva, is that per acre than any part of Germany. of minority representation. A fund He believes, therefore, that such leg mental Swiss notion, which should islation should be effected as to prevail in every republic, is fair play encourage the industry through these for every one. This is the idea which World’s Tribute to states and others where the beet may underlies the administration of jus be profitably grown. Dr. Price’s Cream tice in the Swiss courts. A case is decided, not because a certain case Baking Powder The carload of fresh fruit shipped was decided so and so in England from California to Chicago, in which 200 years ago, but because it ought Highest Honors Awarded carbonic acid gas’ was used in place to be so decided. Precedent has by the World's Colum of refrigeration topreserve the fruit, nothing to do with it; right and bian Exposition. reached Chicago in good condition justice have everything to do with it. Chicago, 1893. except that in one apartment a leak All the courts are courts of equity, i was sprung which let out the gas as all courts ought to be, and no and permitted the fruit to spoil. where is justice meted out with a more even hand. T he Louisiana sugar planters were not in it. The solid south still WHEAT YIELD OF 1894. reigns in that corner of the woods, though the light appears to be break The October report of crops by the ing through in West Virginia, Ten Department of Agriculture indicates awarded to nessee and North Carolina. an average yield of wheat this season World’s Fair Medal and Diploma T he vote to consolidate New York, Brooklyn and other cities of Kings county, resulted in favor of the prop osition. The combined city will have 3,000,000 inhabitants, ranking second to London. T imes will grow better right along. The claws of the democratic party are clipped and it is powerless for further barm. H ill is out of the way and Adlai can now pose as the great man of the democratic party. P rof . W ilson will have plenty of time to explain his London speech. I t was a down Hill race with the democrats in New York. of 13.1 bushels per acre, the report one year ago showing an average yield of 11.3 bushels for the crop of 1893. The department gives no estimate of average price for the crop, but it must be less than 50 cents a bushel at the farm. At an average farm value of 45 cents a bushel, the land under wheat (something more than 34,000,000 acres) would yield a gross revenue of $5.89 per acre; scarcely enough to pay for the harvesting in many cases. The department figures show that the rocky hillsides of New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine produce more wheat per acre than the alluvial lands of the great “wheat belt” of the Mis sissippi valley. Montana leads the entire country with a yield of 24.8 bushels per acre, and South Dakota harvests but 3.4 bushels per acre Ver- I mont shows a yield of 22.7 bushels Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award was given on every claim, comprising superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. N ote .—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alam baking powders, stating to the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome, < At this season of the year merchants generally adver tise largely. The stereotype ads usually read of great discount sales—when used by that class of dealers who proverbially mark or set the price of goods high enough so that, after giving two or three such discounts, still get as much or more than the class of goods they carry are worth. Mrs. Judge Peck Dyspepsia. Mrs. Judge Peck Tells How She Was Cured As the nineteenth century is noted lor advance ment and for new things generally, why should it not be so in advertisements? Sufferers from Dyspepsia should read the fol lowing letter from Mrs. H. ,M. Peck, wife of Judge Peck, a justice at Tracy, Cal., and a writer connected with the Associated Press: » "By a deep sense of gratitude for tho great benefit I have received from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, I have beeu led to write the follow ing statement for the benefit of sufferers who may be similarly afflicted. For 15 years I have beeu a great sufferer from dyspepsia and Heart Trouble. In Dress goods, Dry goods, Underwear, Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes, Furnishing goods, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Hos iery, Yarns, Blankets, Ladies’ Cloaks and Wraps, Almost everything I ate would distress me. I tried different treatments aud medicines, but failed to realize relief. Two years ago a friend prevailed upon me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The first bottle I noticed helped me. so I con tinued taking it. It did me so much good that my friends spoke of the improvement. I have received sucn great benefit from it that Gladly Recommend It. ¿4 I now have an excellent appetite and nothing I eat ever distresses me. It also keeps up my Hood’s^ Cures flesh and strength. I cannot praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla too much.” M bs . H. M. Paca, Tracy, California. Get HOOD'S. Hood’s Pil|s are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. a box. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE- is hereby given that the undersigned, as sheriff’of Yamhill county, State of Ore N OTICE gon, under and by virtue of au execution issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Yamhill county, bearing date of October 19tb A. D. 1894, upon and to enforce the judgment and order of sale made by said court on the 26th day of September, 1894. iu that certain suit wherein Charity A. Klchardsou was plaiutlff, and R. B Hibbs, Carrie C. Hibbs, R. Jacobson and McMinn ville National Bank were defendants, in which It was ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said plaintiff. Charity A. Richardson, do have aud recover of and from the said defendant, K. B. Hibb«, the sum of One Thousand Dollars. (91,000.00) together with interest thereon from the 2d day of September. A. D. 1893, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and the further sum ot sluu.00 attorneys’ fees and the costsand disburse ments taxed at 815.60, and for accruing coats, and ordering the sale of the following described real property, to-wlt: The north half of the northwest quarter aud the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter aud the northwest quarter of the southeast quar ter and tbe northeast quarter of section Sixteen (16), in township Three (3) south, range Six <6) west of the Willamette meridian, la Yamhill county, Oregon, containing320 acres more or less. Also block numbered or lettered “C" in C. G. Saylor’s addition to the City of McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon, as shown upon the duly recorded plat thereof, now of record In tbe recor der’s office of said county. In which said suit it was ordered, adjudged and decreed by said court that said real property be sold as by law required, aud that said two tracts of land be sold separately, and that out of the money arising from said sale there be paid. First, the costs and expeusesot said sale and of this suit and accruing costs. Second, the sum of 81,000.00, together with in terest thereon from the 2d day of September, A. D. 1893, at the rate of ten per cent per annum and 8100 00 attorneys’ fees due the plaiutlff, Charity A. Richardson. Third, to the payment of the sum of 8108.80, with Interest on said sum at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 13th day of December, A. D. 1893, and the sum of 820.00 special attorneys tees due the defendant R. Jacobson. Fourth, to tbe payment of the sum ot 8100.00, together with Intierest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 19th day of Septem ber, 1893, and 825.00 stipulated attorneys’ fees due the defendant, McMinnville National Bank. Now, therefore by virtue of said execution, judgment and order of sale, and in pursuance of the commands of said writ, I will or. Saturday, the 1st day of December, 1894. at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe court house door in McMinnville, Yamhill eountv, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash iu hand, the above described real property, to satis fy said execution, costs aud accruing costs Dated this the 1st dav of November, 1894. W G. HENDERSON, Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon NO RIVALS, As we carry in these the Largest, Best Selected and Newest goods in this county, without exception. We also carry Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Cloth ing, Hats and Caps, but do not make this a specialty, hence have not the assortment a specialty house should have. All we claim in this line is that we give » the best goods for the money that can be had any where. STAPLE GROCERIES, CROCKERY, QUEENS- WARE, RUBBER GOODS, Etc., can be found here. It is our aim to supply our customers’ needs without sending them to Portland or elsewhere. COUNTY COONIISSIONERS. NOVEMBER TERM. We are sole agents for the J. E. Hubbard was appointed to fill vacancy in justice of peace district No. 3, vice M. Redding, deceased. Tax certificate of eale for taxes of Mat- tie Kauts, bearing date of Dec. 10, 1892, was assigned to John U. Smith. Amos Neleon appointed to investigate Hess bridge near Dundee, and perform such work as will insure same against damage by water. BILLS CELEBRATED BUTTERIGK PATTERNS. All mail orders receive prompt and careful at tention. ALLOWED. City of McM, water and lights $ 54 88 F R Wilson, lumber...................... 73 65 W C Kruger, nails....................... 2 25 B Groth ” ........................ 3 42 Justice transcipt State vs Mead, $25.65 claimed, allowed ........... 5 00 Kay & Todd, clothing ......... 15 00 Geo Barker, corduroy.................. 4 00 P Lindgren, fixing lock................ 4 00 J P Johnson, rails....................... 1 12 Clabe Bryan, ” ....................... 6 20 A H Denny, bridge work............ 21 50 A Sheldon’ ” ” ............. 7 50 R M Wade & Co, hdwr............. 4 30 J F Byers, five bills lumber......... 420 59 Little & Smith, three bills lumber 97 66 F M York, fees............................. 126 00 Jones & Adams, spikes................ 4 50 Carl Albert, bridge work............ 60 00 Rowell Bros, lumber.................... 70 30 Terrell, tile.................................... 6 75 A Bowman, bridge work............. 22 75 II B St John, ” ” .............. 237 80 Burns & Daniels, coffin and burial for M Redding........................... 22 10 Burns A Daniels, coffin for Mrs Denny.............................:.......... 20 00 W F Gilkey, bridge work............. 21 50 John Campbell, ” ” ............. 8 25 R T Goodrich, spikes.................... 6 70 McKinnon, bridge work.............. 2 25 Geo Lapey ” ” 3 75 M A Little ” ” 8 25 J P Dorsey ’’ ” 6 75 J C Pennington, salary .............. 50 55 W G Henderson, ” and board prisoners.................................... 200 95 T W Smith, board indigent......... 15 25 Portland hospital, care of Miss D Ellis and T W Clark................ 62 00 H Boivin, spikes........................... 22 85 Nichols|& Gabriel, nails.............. 2 80 provision for Woods........................................ 28 61 Newberg Mill Co, 2 bills lumber 42 03 Christ Loder, bridge work........... 20 25 W A Benedict, wood.................... 162 00 Wyatt Harris, salary.................... 120 50 J O Rogers, ” 50 00 R L Conner ” 50 00 A E McKern ” 150 75 C H McKinney ” 50 00 Lombard Investment Co, double taxation...................................... 8 80 J M Chiles, aid of indigent......... 12 30 St Vincent’s hospital, care of C Strahm....................................... 68 00 J E Fenton, casket for Wood.. . 15 00 Geo D Barnard, stationery......... 3 10 Justice Transcript state vs Miller 15 20 Thos Perry, fees........................... 16 00 F H Barnhart, printing................ 975 J H Rees, special constable. ... 2 00 H L Heath, printing.................... 2 70 A Detmering, work on road......... 1 50 Z J Imus, bridge work.................. 30 00 lr » «- >■ >.• OUR BUSINESS MOTTO: “Treat all customers alike; hence mark all goods in plain figures, and make no deviation except to encourage more peopl« to pay cash.” We give a Ten Per Cent Discount to Cash Purchasers. We are receiving new goods almost daily, and expect to continue doing so up to Christmas. We Solicit a Share of the Trade. An examination of the quality and price of our goods will assist those buying elsewhere. A. J. A PPEESON. ne K and nw of se sec 32 t 2 r 5............................................... 500 6 85 20 00 E H and Amanda M Woodward to lorenzo Root 10 a in Rural 7 85 Homes No 2.................... .’............ 1250 Real Enlate Transfer«. S M and Lydia O Roes to G 8 Wright Week ending November 7tli. 12.20 a pt sec 3 t 5 r 5 720 Geo Kirkwood and wife to Wester S M Ross and Lydia O Ross to 8 F man Bros 128 a pt secs 13 and 181 Zimmer 12.63 a pt sec 3 t 5 r 5 600 2 r 4 and 5...................................... $4000 David and Irene Everest to Mrs Lou Ursula Yager to D R Hulburt lot 7 A Matteson lot 7 blk 1 Everest’s blk 32 Oak Park add to McM 100 add to Newberg..................... 600 W L Warren, sheriff to E M Anson John and Eliza N Lynch to M A 306.10 a Agnes Howe die t 5 r 7.. 1853 Cobb 3.64 a pt Sam’l Cozine die t Sadie and T P Johnson to I N Ed 4r4................................................. 496 miston lot 4 blk 3 Maple Park John and Mary Carmody to Harrold add to Lafayette....... . .................. 75 W Strong 105 a t 4 r 3.................. 1500 Mrs E M Anson to Henry Van Hook 8 M and Lydia O Ross to J F Cal- 301.10 a pt Agnes Howe die 15 and breath and E E Goucher 10 a pt 6r 7................................................ 2400 sec 3t5r 5.................................... 162 D C Cameron to N K, H W and E D Sitton 200 a pt sec 17 t 3 r 5 . 5 John A and Ida O McCullough to J A B and Tennie Faulconer to Jo McKinley 3 a pt Solomon Beary Phillips 5X a pt A B Faulconer die t 4 r 4...................... qno die t 5 r 6....................................... 316 Harriet Green to O A B Grosser 30 ■4 Favorite in Kentucky- a pt T S Patty homestead t 5 r 6. 455 R P Bird and wife to N B and Han Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the na Youngberg 44.24 a pt J J drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the Hembree die.................................. 1300 past twelve years,says: “Chamberlain’s A J and O B Whitmore to T II Stim Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction son 6 a pt lot 28 Chehalem Or than any other cough medicine I have chard Homes................................ 1 ever sold.” There is good reason for N K Sitton et al to H W Sitton 30 a this. No other will cure a cold so quick sec 17 13 r 5.................................. 1200 ly ; no other is so certain a preventive A P Fletcher and wife to E M Olds and cure for croup; no other affords to lot 4 blk 62 Lafayette.................... 125 much relief in cases of whooping cough. Geo Davis to A E McKern sw of For sale by 8. Ho worth. CONTINUED. R L Harris, prescriptions........... Dr Stuart, professional services. Rogers Bros, prescriptions........... Regular (unify teuiuiiog ----- OF----- Applicants For Teachen' Certificates. The county board of examiners for Yam hill county, Oregon, will hold the regular quarterly examination of applicants for certificates to teach in tbe public schools of said county, at the court bouse in McMinn ville, commencing at noon on Wednesday, November 14th, and continuing tbe session until the 17th. All applicants for certifi cates must be present at the opening ses sion on Wednesday, the 14th. Applicants for state diplomas and state life diplomas must make application at the same time. J. B. S tilwell , County Superintendent of Schools and Chairman of the Board of Examiners NOTICE. XTOTICE is hereby given that tbe undersigned, IN the duly appointed, qualified aud acting administrator of tbe estate of Benjamin Antrim, deceased. baa filed his final account in tbe county court for Yam hill county, state ot Oregon, and said court Ims set Saturday, the Sth day of December, A. D. 1891, at the hour of one o’clock p. m. of aald dav as the time to hear said final account, and of objections thereto, and to the settlement thereof. Dated Nov. 6th, 1891. , J R FORREST, Administrator of tbe Estate of BenJ. Auuim, deceased. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. pHERE is money on hand to par ail warranty L endorsed prior to September ith. 1894 „ J. C. PENNINGTON, County Treasurer, Nov. 9, 1894.