LOCAL
NEWS.
The case of the State vs. Grenfell and
Rooms to rent. Inquire at this office. White for assault and battery on the
The altar and cross which the Episco person of James Bell, being tried last
palians had ordered for their church, ar week as we went to press, resulted in the
rived in time for the Thanksgiving acquittal of White and the finiDg of
■ervice.
! Grenfell $10 and costs, amounting in all
Go to Dr. G. S. Wright for fine dental ' to $44.40.
work.
tf
An action for money on account
Arthur McPhillipe’ mother has gone to brought by Wm. Kuus vs. Byron Mill
Astoria to spend the winter with a sap was tried on Monday, before a jury
composed of Messrs. Hopkins, J. H.
daughter.
Gc to Hogg's Excelsior studio for your Stewart. J. W. Gault, Wm. Ball, W. J.
Lougbary and J. A. Frisbie. J. J.
photos. No stairs to climb.
Spencer appeared for plaintiff and Irvine
Mis. Ed Hendricks spent Thanksgiv i Costiow for defense. The amount in
ing with her parents near North Yam volved was $18.60. Plaintiff obtained
hill. Her sister Mrs. McCoy, who has judgment for the amount.
been visiting here the past week, ac To-morrow, Saturday, a civil action in-
companied her.
j yoking $35 od account, will be tried be
The McMinnville Flouring Mills are tween Joseph Noe and Thus. J. Yocom,
still doing exchange work on the, usual Bellevue parties. The trial is set for
terms.
40-4
10 a. m.
A common mistake of people is to in
The Beat Plaster.
vite their Thanksgiving guests too late.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
A man complains that he was compelled
to refuse a turkey Thaksgiving because berlain’s Pain Bahn and bind it on over
he bad previously accepted a chicken in the seat of pain. It is better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore such
vitation elsewhere.
Will Kuns has hot peanuts every hour an application on the chest and another
on the back, between the shoulder blades
of the day.
will often prevent pneumonia. There is
A large line of fashionable dress goods, nothing so good for a lame back or a pain
from 40 cents to 65 cents all reduced to iu the side. A sore throat can nearly
25 cents per yard. County warrants tak- always be cured in one night by apply
ken at their face.
K. J acobson .
ing a flannel bandage dampened with
Full blood Cotswold bucks for sale at Pain Balm. 59 cent bottles for sale by
from $3 to $8 per head, by Geo. Owens. S. Howorth.
L. H. Baker, T. B. Kay and Mrs. Julia
School lieport.
Snyder have been appointed a committee
The
following
is the report of school in
to take charge of the contributions for
the poor through the public schools. district No. 19, for the month ending
Persons knowing of cases of destitution November 23,1894: Total number en
rolled, 27; average number belonging, 22;
are requested to notify the committee.
The city schools made their annual average daily attendance, 20; those
Thanksgiving contributions to the Port neither absent nor tardy during the
month were: Bertha Smith, Arthur
land hospitals.
Smith, Reuben Steelguist, Mary Taylor.
Leave your order at D street market for
E. M. U nderwood , Teacher.
your Thanksgiving turkey. As cheap as
they can be had Rnywhere.
HOW'S THIS!
Nickel alarm clocks $1 atC. Grissen’s.
H. T. Hoople, who is now a student of
medicine in Portland university, was in
the city Thanksgiving day.
Go to G. Maurer’s meat market on
Third street for a nice dressed chicken
for your Sunday dinner.
Mrs. W. H. Snook of Portland, sister of
F. Anstine, ate her Thanksgiving dinner
with that gentleman in this city.
Some exceedingly new and pretty de
signs in jewelry and silverware, etc. are
being shown in the new and elegant
stock of Wm. F. Dielschneider, the
jeweler.
Miss Nora Cooper and her brother
Wells will go to Pullman, Wash., early
in December to enroll among the stu
dents of the state agricultural college.
Autumn weather brings up thoughts of
doughnuts. Nice fresh ones can be had
at Kuns’ bakery.
Misses Mollie and Kate Simington of
Rickreall, sisters of Mrs. D. A. Smith,
Were visiting in town over Thanksgiving-
Go to the Novelty, for picture frames.
F. Anstein, manager.
Miss Emma Pfiefferof Albany is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Wm. Ortel.
Mr. E. L. Quinn of Albany spent
Thanksgiving day with them.
The supper by the Presbyterian ladies
Wednesday evening was a big success.
The splendid genera) repast, including
oysters, was served for the small sum of
25 cents. The gross receipts were about
|25.
Prof. A. M. Sanders’ school at LaCre-
ole academy, Dallas, has an enrollment
of forty students. His chapel exercises
are opened with orchestra music from
three violins, a cornet, flute, organ and
other instruments.
Two young men, Mr. Johnson and Mr.
Nelson, and a family by the name of
Suhr, are new residents in the city, and
are living in the Edwards property on
B street. They are from Dakota. Mr.
Nelson is a relative of R. Nelson.
A telegram was received Wednesday
that the O. R. & N Co’s steamer Modoc
would be up to McMinnville that even
ing, but she did not get through. Mr.
Geer’s boat, the Toledo, is expected to
arrive this (Thursday) evening. The
river is late this year in reaching a boat
ing stage. We had boats last year as
early as September 20th. We must have
the locks.
Revival meetings are still in progress
at the Christian church.
Evangelist
Bonnell has gone to Canby to conduct a
series of meetings.
Rev. Denton is
carrying the meetings on with fair at
tendance, and still hopes for more good
to come of the effort. Ten Dames have
been added to the church roll since the
meetings began, mostly by letter. Rev.
Denton is a pretty good revival preacher
himself.
The city council held a special meeting
Wednesday evening to order the pay
ment of the $600 interest due on the
water bonds. $200 was transferred from
the general fund to the water fund. O.
H. Adams was granted the privilege to
lay tile from his residence on E street to
connect with the sewer at the south end
of the street. The new council will meet
next Monday evening to organize, and
on the following evening will hold their
first regular meeting. One of their first
official acts, and one which would win
them laurels, should be the ordering of
the cleaning of Third street. There is
money in the street fund for this purpose,
and men idle who would gladly perform
the work. As it is, the mud is a stench
to the nostrils and the crossings filthy
pools for ladies’ skirts.
Uncle Jim Fletcher had an experience
with his Thanksgiving turkey,—the
turkey had an experience too. It seems
|he bird had been secured! ?) by binding
its legs together and lying it upon the
floor in the Fletcher feed store. This
was on Wednesday, and it seems that
Uncle Jim was so impatient for the time
to come when he could help devour the
bird that be could do little but stand
around and feast his eyes on it. This
very much alarmed Mr. Turkey, who
evidently suspected that Uncle Jim’s
interest meant danger. With a loud
gobble it made frantic endeavors to es
cape. After upsetting a few things in
|he feqd store it rose up and went bodily
through one of the front windows, taking
a part of the sash and all of the glass
with it. After crossing a very muddy
street it came to a stop in a vacant lot
where Uncle Jim, who had been in hot
pursuit, secured it. There were two
incentives for eating that turkey—the
usual one, and one of revenge.
COLLEGE
Justice Rhode«* Court.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C heney & Co., Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned!, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax,Wholesale Druggists,To
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood nnd mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle Sold by all druggists, Tes
timonials free.
A Case In Fraternal Insurance.
KOTES.
Several of the students attended the
entertainment at Carlton. Friday night.
They were highly pleased with the pro
gram.
The address of Judge Magers, Saturday
night, W'as very instructive to the
students.
J. W. Loder, L. E. Latourette and
Willie Scott visited friends at the college
Sunday.
The Oratorical society met Wednesday
to consider important business.
A new sidewalk is being constructed
from the college through the grove to the
bridge.
HUNTED!
A haunted house in these practical
and unromantic days is something of a
rarity, but an individual haunted with
the idea that his ailment is incurable is
a personage frequently met with. Dis
belief in the ability of medicine to cure
is only a mild form of monomania, al
though in some cases repeated failures to
obtain relief from many different sourcee
would almost seem to justify the doubt.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has demon
strated its ability to overcome dyspepsia,
constipation, liver and kidney trouble,
malarial complaints and nervousness,and
its recorded achievements in the curative
line ought at least to warrant its trial by
any one troubled with either of the
above ailments, even although his pre
vious efforts to obtain remedial aid have
been fruitless. Used with persistence,
the Bitters will conquer the most obsti
nate cases.
McMinnville Produce Market.
Reported by L. E. Walker.
18@20
Oats........................... .........
35@40
Butter..................................
Eggs...................................... .. 20@25c
Chickens............................... $1 50@300
8c a ft
Turkeys...............................
Ducks.................................... . $3(-i$3.50
Potatoes...........................
25
5c
Dressed Hogs......................
4
Veal...................................... .
$10
Baled hay, timothy..............
a
cheat ..............
$7
it
oats.................
$7
retail market .
te
Baled Straw........................
lie
Mixed Chop............................
$18
Wheat Chop............................
$16
Shorts......................................
$18
Middlings...............................
$14
Bran........................................
L. E. Walker will buy all your pro
duce, paying the highest price in cash
the market will justify. He will sell
you flour, feed, hay, oats, field and gar
den seeds as cheap as any other dealer.
D street south of First National Bank.
He also carries a full line of Graham in
small sacks, buckwheat, corn meal,
wheatlets, etc. Ntn eery stock a specialty.
Probate Court.
Estate of J. S. Hibbs. Second semi,
annual account approved.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
Estate of Sophia M. Conner. J. K. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Conner appointed administrator and When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
bonds fixed at $7,000.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Estate of E. Gudmanson. Bond filed
and approved.
Estate of Stow & Brower, R. L. Stow,
deceased. Inventory approved. Peti
Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Real
tion to sell personal property granted
and same ordered to be sold at public or Estate Mortgages, etc., always on sale at
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private sale for cash or ten months time this office.
with approved security. Estate ap-
Leave your order for a good, 'fat chick
praised at $8,404,34.
en, dressed for Sunday dinner. D street
market.
Ol K U.IHHIM, 1.1ST.
J.. E. Walker is paying highest market
We have special arrangements with price for hides, pelts and tallow.
the following leading publications,
“Dressmaking” signs25c ready printed
whereby we are able to offer them in at this office.
connection with our own at exceedingly
The R eporter job department has
low rates, as follows: The R eporter just added another rapid press to its fa
and
cilities. Its capacity for turning out fine
Weekly Inter Ocean......................................... Í1J5 work is unexcelled outside of Portland.
St. Lonl» Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75
•Rural Northwest, Portland, weekly.............. 1.25 Give us a trial and see what neat thing
New York Tribune, weekly............................ 1.25 we can do for you.
•The Rural Northwest is the brightest,
SEE
the most practical and useful publication
Elmer
E.
Thompson,
he wants to trade
on the coast for fanners, dairymen and
5
acres
of
land
at
Woodburn,
Oregon, for
fruit growers.
propertj’ in or adjoining McMinnville.
45-tf
Atleution Teacher*.
The teachers of Yamhill county will
The county offices and most places of
meet in local institute at North Yamhill
business were closed for a time yester
Dec. 8th, at 10 o’clock a. m.
A good program is promised. All in day. People generally gave themselves
terested in the cause are invited to be over to the warmth and cheer of the fam
ily hearthstone and satisfying portions
present. By order of
C ommittee .
of the succulent gobbler or his better
half.
Heal Estate Transfer«.
Week ending Nov. 28th.
Wm and M J Ball to Gasper and
Catherine Studt 70 a w hf ne
sec 5 13 r 5...................................
Chas and Martha Hadley to Mary
L Hess 1.11 a pt Jos Hess die....
F M Wright to Amanda Barnes
frac’l lot 5 of frac’l blk 24 Johns’
add to McM.................................
Weldon and Minnie R Jones to G D
Stults se J£ of R K Payne die secs
26 and 27 t 5 r 5 except 32.64 a
and 11 a pt sec 26 t 5 r 5..............
Wm and Hattie Campbell to Chas
H McKinney lot 5 blk 12 Johns’
add to McM.................................
W P and Mary A Johnson to John
W Dunn lot 6 blk 15 Lafayette ..
Chas E Jones and wf to Geo T Hard
wick e hf lot 1 blk 12 Hurley &
Large’s add to Newberg............
Agnes Wirtz, administratrix estate
Jacob Wirtz, deceased, to J F
Johnson tract in North Yamhill..
Agnes Wirtz to J F Johnson above
tract .............................................
O à C R R to Mrs M A Cave se Ji
of se Ji sec 29 t 4 r 6.....................
Mrs M A Cave to Mrs R A Kitson
se Ji of se Ji eec 29t4r6..........
P M Churchman and wife to W O
Ralston lot 8 blk 1 Bibee’s add to
Sheridan......................................
O & C R R Co to Wm Goodrich ne
Ji of nw Ji and sw Ji of nw Ji
sec 15 t3 r 6.................................
Peggy T Goodrich to Wm C Good
rich 15 a pt Carmy Goodrich die
t 4 r 3...........................................
LJand J G Pellette to J T Moore
31.30 a pt S Brutscher die t 3 r 2 2350
An important decision has been
rendered in the circuit court of Rock
Island, Ill., growing out of a case
that will interest all fraternal insur
ance orders and their members.
Albinus Brasher, of Milan, Ill., be
came a member and obtained a cer
tificate of insurance for $2000 in the
the Home Forum Benefit Order,
being a member of the local forum at
Milan. The order is organized and
chartered in Illinois, with its princi
pal office at Chicago. It appears that
Mr. Brasher who had been a member
more than a year had failed to pay
three assessments which were levied
between the months of August and
December, 1893. He fell sick on the
30th of November, 1893, and while
in bed and his life despaired of, his
friends went to the local treasurer at
Milan and tendered the three assess
ments which were past due, the rules
of the order requiring each assess
ment to be paid within 30 days from
notice. None of these assessments,
it appears had been paid. On the
6th of December his friends paid
these assessments and the treasurer
gave a receipt therefor, not knowing
that Mr. Brasher was ill and his life
despaired of at the time. Mr. Brash
er died on the 12th of December,
1893, six days after the payment.
The local treasurer returned the
money and took up the receipts, as
he had accepted the money in ig
norance of the illness of Mr. Brasher.
The case was hotly contested by
the attorney for the plaintiffs. The
certificate of1 membership and proof
of death was submitted. Judge Glenn
instructed the jury to find for the de
fense. He held that the certificate
of membership proved on its face
that it was issued on the general
condition that the member should
comply with the by-laws of the order;
that the benefit assessment should be
paid within 30 days from date of
notice, and if not so' paid the certifi
cate would be null and void. The
judge held that this constituted a
continuing liability and not a specific
contract, except as the continuing
liabilities were discharged at the
time provided for in the conditions
of the certificate and the by-laws;
and that a failure to pay and thereby
discharge the continuing liabilities,
as required by the laws of the order,
forfeited all rights under such mem
bership. He instructed the jury to
find for the order and the verdict was
so returned.
Are YourChililren Subject to Croup?
If so you should never be without a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
It is a certain cure for croup, and has
never been known to fail. If given free
ly as soon as the croupv cough appears it
will prevent the attack. It is the sole
reliance with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap
points them. There is no danger in giv
ing this Remedy in large and frequent
doses, as it contains nothing injurious.
50 cent bottles for sale by S. Howorth.
:
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►>
»
if
DISCOUNT SALE!
4
AT
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R. JACOBSON’S
►>
M c M innville , ore .
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The Sale will Commence
Thursday, November 1st,
and will continue until further notice is given.
This will be the greatest sale ever made in the state, as the prices have
already been reduced from IO to 15 per cent on former prices.
DISCOUNTS WS FOLLOWS:
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING AND MACKINTOSHES
HATS
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
CLOAKS AND WRAPS
BLANKETS
TRUNKS AND VALISES
MILLINERY
20 Per Gent
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BOOTS AND SHOES
<
W. L. Douglas Shoes, 10 per cent.
Red School House Shoes, 15 per cent.
C. M. Henderson & Co’s Men’s 1OOO Line, 10 per cent.
Rubber goods, 5 per cent.
STAPLES—Such as Sheetings, Canton Flannelsand Calicoes,—no discount.
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Parties knowing themselves indebted will please call
and settle. We need the money.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
C ity S tables ,
D. A. SMITH'S
—NEW—
AU kinds of Watches, Clock«
and Jewelry for «ale at
hard time« price«.
Jemelry Store * * *
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICC.
---------- - ------ 11*11----------------- -
NEW FURNITURE
©
WHUkflCE & WALtRER
©
:
new goods in our line.
Come and see them.
its Fame Will Live.
Upholstered Hovelties.
The cylinder press upon which the
R eporter is now printed is offered for
sale. It will be sold at a bargain.
STATUE OF THE REPUBLIC
COURT OF HONOR
WORLD S COLUMBIAN
EXPOSITION.
Licenses to Marry.
Wm. H. Stone, aged 32, and Eda J.
Blessier aged 24, both of this county.
Nov. 28th, F. M. Olds, aged 42, and
Mrs. Josie Eberhard, aged 38.
Nov. 28th, Henry Worden, aged 30,
and Mrs. Amy Harrington, aged 21.
The World’s Columbian Expos
ition marked the climax of hu
man achievement. It will live in
memory of the crowning glory of
modern times. No other devel
opment of the closing century
can compare with it in practical
benefit to mankind.
Who that exhibited is not
proud of it ? Who that failed to
exhibit does not regret the omis
sion ? The former are the people
of to-day. The latter are relics
of the past.
No honor so high as that em
bodied in an award at the fair.
Competition was world-wide, the
fruits of ripest experience and
noblest endeavors were submit
ted for examination.
Honest tribunals, composed of
eminent scientists, examined and
passed upon the claims of exhib
itors. Their judgement based on
inquiry and justice, proves con
clusively the value of any article
they commend.
Their approval was stamped op
BURNS & DANIELS
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed
by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Dr. Price’s was officially commended for highest leavening
power, purity, peeping qualities and general excellence.
t
and Maple too
I
TTice Sweet Mackerel
A WINTER’S ENTERTAINMENT !
GREAT VALUE
WEEKLY NEWS
FOR
OF THE WORLD
LITTLE MONEY.
FOR A TRIFLE.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBÜNE,
Cranberries and Crackers
Everything for the Breakfast, Lunch or Tea Table
See Our Handsome Line of Semi-Porcelain Ware.
We Handle Only First Quality Goods.
R
a Twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family
paper of the United States. It is a NATIONAL FAMILŸ
TAPER, and gives all the general news of the United States.
It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its AG
RICULTURAL department bas no superior in the country.
Its Market Reports are recognized authority. Separate depart
ments for -THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” “OUR YOUNG
FOLKS,” and “SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.” Its “HOME
AND SOCIETY" columns command the admiration of wives
and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and
discussious are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid
journal and the REPORTER for
BUSHELS
EACH
■OF-
GOOD APPLES AND POTATOES
Wanted in Exchange for Groceries.
Pork and Cider Barrels in Oak or Fir.
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25
CASH
Sweet Potatoes Two Cents a Pound.
IN ADVANCE.
(The regular subscription for the two papers is $2.00.)
Subscriptions may begin at any time.
Nearly all the outside county towns
hojd their cjty elections next Monday.
Address all orders to
THE REPORTER.
California Grapes.
Schilling’s Red Band Tea.
A guarantee with every package.
We Buy all Kinds of Poultry. Cash or Exchange.
Yours Respectfully,
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2,
Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of The New York
Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you.
M.
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There will be two assessments in the
A. O. LT. W. order for December, making
17 for the year 1894. Thia is cheap
insurance.
S. WILSON.
W. G. HENDERSON.
All kinds of Fine,
Judge Hewitt is to appoint a new
Difficult and
assignee in the assignment of J. A.
old Watches re
Cochran and wife, H. B. Tingle being
paired and made
unsatisfactory to these parties.
to run as good
Both the governor and secretary of
as new at
(Third Street, between E and F.)
state are out of the state. C. W. Fulton,
president of the senate, would be acting
WILSON & HENDERSON, Proprietors.
governor in case of necessity, says a Sa
lem paper.
S. WII1S0N, manager.
Some freight cars were turned loose on
the switch Thursday evening of last week,
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
by unknown parties, and discovered on
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial
the main line just it time to get them Travelers
Conveyed to all pointB at most reasonable rates. Give us a call.
☆
☆ ☆ ☆
back before the arrival of the evening
express.
P. E. Thomason will move to North
Yamhill next week. His property here
he has leased to Mr. Chamberlain.
Union Thanksgiving services were
well attended yesterday. The Baptist
church was filled beyond ite seating ca
pacity. There were some very pretty
decorations with flowers and upon the
wall was the appropriate lettering “The
large invoices just IN I
earth is full of the goodness of the Lord.”
There was excellent singing and an elo
quent sermon by Rev. E. E. Thompson,
We invite the attention
J. A. Brisbine and family of North of the Presbertian church. A collection
of all persons contem-
to several dollars was taken
Yamhill spent Thanksgiving in the city. amounting
for the benefit of the poor.
•----------------------
plating the purchase of
To Printer«.
Jk i
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WEED, AT ^0Nr.