Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1895)
LOCAL NEWS. Cut in footwear at F. Dielschneider’s. Born, to the family oí C. J. Payne, of Bellevue, on the 2nd inst., a son. Go to Dr. G. 8. Wright for fine dental ■work. tf The force at A. J. Appc-rson’s has been busy invoicing thia week. 1 rndien’ cloaks and jackets and men’s overcoats at a great sacrifice at R. Jacobson’s. Representative J. T. Gowdy of Dayton was in the city Monday. The most value for your money is what you want. F. Dielschneider is giv ing it in footwear. Big cut in prices. This week is the week of praver. It is being observed by meetings at the Pres byterian and Baptist churches. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Griffith removed to Independence the first of the week, where Mr. G. will embark in the cig? r business Parties who have not yet settled their accounts are requested to call and settle by cash or bankable note, as all accounts must be closed at once. R. J acobson . Charles Grissen began keeping a re cord of the weather with the beginning of the year. Eight loaves of bread for twenty-five cents at Kuns’ bakery. Mrs. Matthieu has been quite ill the present week with an affection of the throat. Her place in the public schools is being filled by Miss Irene Rummel. Leave your subscriptions for any i news- paper or magazine at C. Griesen’s I book store. tf Dr. Lowe, the optician, left for Ash land Monday. He will gradually work south, and will probably reach Phoenix, Arizona, during the winter. He regards the winter climate at that place the finest on the western continent. For a nice lady’s cloak see R. Jacobson. You can buy it at bed rock price. A general invitation is extended to the public to attend the free memorial enter tainment of the Workmen at the opera house on the evening of the 18th. Three short addresses will be made, and there will be good music. Married, at the home of the bride in Oak Park Monday evening, January 7th, 1895, by Justice B. F. Rhodes, Mr. Louis Hopfield and Mrs. Maggie Rose. Quite a number of guests were present, and contributed several beautiful presents. No discount but prices below any of them in footwear. Everything in the store. Bring in your cash and Bee. F. Dielschneider’s is the place. Sign of the big boot. 49tf Wesley Jones, living south of town a short distance, was stricken with partial paralysis Wednesday of last week, and up to this writing he has not recovered. Fresh taffy made every day. W H. K unb . M ucilage 5 cents at the Novelty. County warrants taken at their face by R. Jacobson. Buy for cash and sell for cash is cur motto at Irvine’s store. Mrs. E. C. Apper«on will spend the coming week with her parents, near Salem. Fine furnished rooms, with or without fire, at Mrs. Rennie’s, corner of 1st and B streets. 2w4 Daniel B. Kingery, who is placer min ing in the vicinity of Grant’s Pass, sent his father quite a little handful of nug gets for a newr year present, and fays that a mine just opened by himself aud a couple of partners panned out ten dol lars the first day. All persons indebted to me, please call and settle by January loth. All accounts after that time will be placed for collec tion, as I must have what money is due me. F. W. R edmond . Miss Elvie Apperson has so far re covered that fche was able to walk down to her father's store on last Wednesday. J. P. Irvine during this month is mak ing special low prices for cash. The Tittell Sisters next Tuesday night. This will be undoubtedly the stellar at traction of the season, and should be re warded by a crowded house. * II. M. Bond yesterday took the posi tion of knight of the block and cleaver at the D street meat market. Bishop Sykes, who retires, says he will engage in speculating. At the annual business meeting of the Christian church of this city, held last Thursday evening, the following board of officers was elected: Elder, Jonathan Todd; deacons, F M. York and T. J. Bridgeford; deaconesses, Mrs. C. D. Johnson and Mrs. VV. L. Warren; clerk and treasurer, J. W. Cowls; financial secretary, F. M. York. 8 loaves of first class bread for 25 cents at J. P. Irvine’s. The following Oregon ladies were ap pointed by the national W. C. T. U. at its last session at Cleveland, Ohio, as national lecturers; Mrs. Ada Wallace Unrub of McMinnville, organizer for the L, T. L. branch ; Mrs. Louisa Painter Rounds of Lafayette, lecturer for the mercy department; Mrs. Helen Dickin- son Harford, Newberg, lecturer of fran- cbise. County Clerk McKern has received from the state the schedule of county valuations as equalized by the state board. The reduction was five-hundredths per cent on real estate. The raise made was five per cent on cattle, 25 per cent on swine, 5 per cent on merchandise and implements and 25 per cent on railroad stock. The difference leaves a balance on the reduction side of $165,093. One of the pleasant events of the week was the installation of the D. of II. at Lafayette Monday evening. The follow ing meniliers from this place attended: Mr.and Mrs.Hendricks, Mrs.Booth, Mrs. J. P. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. High, Mr. Watt Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gault, Mr. and Mrs Houck, who were most regally entertained. They have a membership of 80 energetic mem bers which would insure the success of anything. Mrs. Gault, Mrs. J. P. Irvine and Mrs Booth acted as installing officers. Groceries for cash at your own price at J. Irvine’s. The Oregon Firo Relief Association, with headquarters in this city, has re cently tiled its charter with the secretary of state, and is now issuing certificates of membership. The organization has been seemingly a little slow in getting onto its business legs, but organizing and equip ping an assurance association is not one of the trivial things that can be done in a day. The purpose of the managers seems to have been to have everything right and then go ahead. The Tittell Sisters, Portland’s great favorites, have been most successful this season with two comedies, ‘ My Uncle’s Will,” and “Frou Frou,” both of which are said to be not only interesting and amusing in themselves, but are so well played by the Tittell Sisters and their clever company, as to be doubly attrac tive. Miss Minnie has an opportunity to demonstrate her twofold ability as a lyric actress as well as her great talent as a dancer. * J. P. Irvine has adopted the cash system. J. J. Henderson recently killed thirty head of hogs of the gross average weight of 409 pounds. Six of them averaged 566, two-year-olds of pure Berkshire blood. The others were of mixed Berk shire and Poland China stock, one year old. Besides the products of hams and bacon, 3350 pounds of lard were obtained. Mr. Henderson states what we presume every other farmer knows well enough, that he can make a great deal more out of his pork by manufacturing it into bacon than he can by selling on foot. Market conditions in Oregon are peculiarly favorable to that plan. What ever packing industry there is in the state operates to keep prices of live weights lielow and the cured products higher than eastern markets. Milkmaid»' (onveniion. Next week, Wednesday night, the milkmaids will amuse the public in a novel way, under auspices of the Woman's Relief Cor|>s at the oj>era house. The cast of characters, which has been in training for some time, is as follows: Miss Editna DeSmvthe, chairmaid, San Francisco, Emma Galloway. Lauretta Jeanette Crabtree, secretary, Roseburg, Nellie Hodson. Sapbrona Dufunny, Newberg, Eliza Stilwell. Mercy Awnus Wixford, Amity, Ella Booth Zena Makefodder, McMinnville, Nettie J. Ungerman. Lillie Maud Sylvester, Oregon City, Hannah Wright. Kttty Watkins Whiteside, Corvallis, Ella Parker. Birdie Larkins, Albany, Susie Talmage. Prudence Pastry, Lafayette, Pharibee Clubine. Sarilda Evangeline Hobbendobler, Walla Walla, Julia A. Ganlt. Betsy Ann Bedott, Sheridan, Lottie Hobbs. Violet Hardtack, Dallas, Mary Wood- rum. Jerusha Jane Winesap, Forest Grove, Sarah Chrisman. Virginia Creeper, Hubbard, Mary Glenn. Deborah Higgins Templeton, Stayton, Kittie Kegg. Betsy Jane Butterpole, Salem, Emma Greene. Missouri Green Upstart, Silverton, Rosina Simpson. Gusta Wertheimer, Aurora, Orilla Peters. Matilda Ann Perkins, St. Paul, Lillie Newgard. Priscilla Sillaman, Wliiteson, Lydia Derby. Lincrusta Walton, Dayton, Amanda J. Warren. Melinda Seraphina Biggarstaff, page, Walla Walla, Ella Durham. Sasana Maria DeJones, Portland, Jennie Irvine. Irene Adelpha Dowdy, Olympia, Mora Hendricks. Milk and doughnuts will be served after convention. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. Garrison opera house, Januarj’ 16th. The I.egrislature. Now that the Oregon legislature is in session everybody will want to read a newspaper printed at Salem, the capital. They will want a paper that gives all the news. The Statesman is just such a pa per—bright, spicy, active, energetic, well edited. It reports the proceedings in detail every day, not overlooking a single item in either house. Your senatorsand rep resentatives were elected on a stated platform, pledged to carry out certain policies of reform. You will want to watch their course in the legislature and see whether or not they remained true to their pledges. The Statesman will give you all of this and more, too, for it is a newspaper in every sense of the word and every day of the week. The daily is 50c a month. The big 12-page weekly is $2 a year—three months, 50c. Ad dress all communications and make all moneys.payable to Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Or. 2-4 The Christian church at Hillsboro had 38 accessions as a result of Evangelist Bonnell’s ministrations. Ladies, buy blacking that protects your shoes. Guilt edge at F. Dielschnei der’s. 2w2 At the organization of the Northwest ern Ornithological association at Portland on December 28th, Mr. Arthur Pope was chosen president. The report of this A Wise Conclusion. meeting in last week’s R eporter was made by Mr. Pope, who was too’ modest W est C orinth , Maine.—“I doctored to state that he was elected to the high for years for biliousness, but nothing est office. The honor is doubtless well ever helped me like Simmons Liver Reg conferred, and his knowledge of Oregon ulator. I shall take nothing else here birds is probably as thorough as that of after.”—N. M. Oakman. Your druggist any person in the state. sells it in powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea. If yon want fine photos to give your friends, go to Hogg. COLLEGE NOTES. Died, at Whitesoo on the 7th inst, of typhoid fever, Miss Dickey, aged 18. Several new students have been en A large line of fashionable dress goods, rolled since the holidays. from 40 cents to 65 cents all reduced to Five great boughs of the famous col 25 cents per yard. County warrants tak- lege oak were broken from the trunk by ken at their face. R. J acobson . the weight of snow and rain. The Oratorical Society has chosen the An unusually large congregation lis judges for the conteet. tened to Rev. Thompson at the C. P. The work of campus improvement etill church Sunday evening, while he talked progresses. about General Booth. He made the sub A large class in chemistry has been ject very interesting. His estimate of formed, Much practical work is done Booth us the greatest man living he jus by the class. tified by saying that the greatest man is L. Alderman has severed his connec the man who can wield the largest num tion with the college. He is missed in all ber of people for good. Booth wields an society meetings. army officered over by 10,000 earnest CLASS OF ’94 AND ’95. men, to say nothing of the rank and tile freshman class poem by henry w . hayden . of hie following, and he thcught the in 'Twas 'IM, the time was fall. fluence of any other one man multiplied When vonuK folks came both great and small by two could not equal his power, for From far and near and here and yon, To be on time ere school begun. good. The morning came so clear and bright, Then at the school there was a sight; Blank books in every style at C. Gris Within the town and country round, There came a few through duty bound. ma 'a. 2-3 Dayton lent a helping hand A fair audieuce was out Wednesday «And sent us four—a welcome baud. Oregon City proved also true evening to hear the extra session of the And sent usone as good as two. Seattle showed with only one Oregon legislature, as conducted by And others came from Washington. the women. The object of the entertain There is a town that's called La Grande That sent us two by overland. ment was to show anti-suffragists how Carlton proved to be a friend their arguments appear with the tables And sent us two, two nice young men. Another came from Amity, turned and the light of burlesque thrown wnile others came from Clatskanie; Then Newberg tried and did its share, upon them. The proceeds, which were And Wellsdale, too, I do declare. One rode a horse upon the run not large, will be expended for the bene For fear the school might be begun. fit of the reading room. This is said to How others came Ido not know; Whi le visitors came to make a show. have been the first presentation of the We met at first as strangers do, When now we meet its "how de do." piece in the state, and it is the intention The first week's work was hard to do to play it before the Salem people dur To sit by hours a book to view. To ponder o'er a history ing the coming legislature. It put us in such misery. S tarved his H orse .—Frank Sticbler, Such names were there we'd never heard, Don’t purchase your footwear until you To pronounce them then it was absurd. Our grammar class, it is just fine have seen F- Dielscbnieder’s stock. who lives on the Rube Shuck place 2U To narse a noun and then decline; Cut prices and positively below any of miles east of North Yamhill, is serving . While Latin, my! it is ao queei; twenty days with Sheriff Henderson for We ll master it, we have no fear. them. Sign of the big boot. 2w2 Our literature class it is the best. the aliove offense. Two or three weeks We write and write and then we rest; Bert Leopard, aged about 18 years, And then perchance our name is called, ago he rode his horse to Newberg to We then recite till we are' stalled. was caught in the act of breaking into court his girl. Iu this captivating pas We tell about the pedagogue Wade A Co.s’, store on Saturday night. Who loved Katrina, poor lehabod. time he seems to have forgotten that the Right afternoon there's algebra, The crash of the glass door attracted the And there's a time. I truly say; horse needed anything to eat. The ani But If we find the x y z, attention of citizens across the street, mal was found in a dying condition, and We feel as big as Prof. B. who succeeded in tracking the culprit in The time appears to go so fast. the humane society or mercy depart Before we know it winter's passed: the suow. After remaining in jail over So let us work with might and main ment which brought the complaint al Aud here in school some knowledge gain. Sunday, he was liberated because of a leged that it bad gone over two days in Then in the years that come and go refusal to prosecute on the part of the In future life our knowledge show— cold weather without food. The trial The learning gained while here in school injured parties. By being taught by higher rule. occurred on the 7th before Justice Had- Matthies Bro«, of the City meat mar | ley. A fine of $40 was imposed, which “Bock Me to Sleep.’» ket are do ng quite an extensive packing the young man could not pay, and was business. A look through their place placed in jail the same day. Sticbler The poem, “Rock Me to Sleep Moth the other day revealed a good many tous claims that he fed the horse oats once er” was written by Elizabeth Akers Al of choice hams and bacon undergoing during this period, and thinks its death len, known otherwise as “Florence Per the curing process. A noticeable feature was due to its general enfeebled con- cy.” It is a general favorite for it is a about their establishment is the extreme dition. having fallen down with him sweet little touch of home life. But cleanliness and neatness with which twice on the wav. The prisoner is a there is another side to the picture. Many a mother rocks her child to sleep everything is handled from first to last, young man about 21 years of age. who can neither rest nor sleep herself. which natarally impresses one with the License« to Harry. She is always tired, has an everlasting thought that it is a model in its line. Jan. 5th, I.. D. Hopfield, aged 26, backache, is low spirited, weary, nervous Harvey Henderson, who has been Mrs. Maggie E. Rose, aged 28, of aud all that. Thanks be, she can be looking after the matter of aid for Ne Minnvilie. ciired. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip braska people, informs us that about six Jan. 7th, August Kosch, aged 22, and tion will do tlie work. There is nothing tons, consisting chiefly of flour and grain, Estelle Martin, aged 19, of Carlton. on earth like it, for the “complaints” to have been donated, with Carlton and Jan. 8tb, M. Holdredge, aged 26, Amity yet, to hear from, and it is expect Ruth Bessie Mulligan, aged 22, of Amity. which the sex are liable. Once used, it is always in favor. ed to forward a shipment next Tuesday. Jan. 9, Patrick J. Donnellan, aged 34, W.L.Warren, F. M.York, Ed Hendricks and Martha Ahnert, aged 28. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are specific for bil and Henry Gee have been doing some iousness, headaches, constipation, piles Jan. 10, Dan Robinson, aged 25, and good volunteer service in the surround j and kindred ailments, Louisa Wallace, 20. ing Country. Real Estate Transfers. Week ending January 2: R Land M E Stow to Wm Millsap lots 1 and 2 blk 9 Johns’ add to McM ......................$ Wm H and Lucy Hess to Mary L Hess 4.51-200ths a pt n hf Joseph Hess die.............................. .. Sarah Thrasell to Wm Geldard ne qr sec 12 t 2 r 6........................... M and Josephine Fisk to A Bush se qr sec 181 3 r 5..................... Jas and Minnie J Agee to J A Der by e hf lot 1 Fairlawn................ Elijah and Maggie Hawkins to L C Washburn lot 6 blk 8 Lafay ette................ ... L C and C E Washburn to W R Derby pt of lot 6 blk 8 Lafayette Edward J and Maggie A Wood to Jas F Byers 40 a pt se qr sec 32 t 2 r 5........................................... Lillie M Hembree to Nillie Brad ley % int in lot 5 blk 12 Sheri dan ............................................... Robt F and Mary E Kirkpatrick to Emma Galloway 5 a pt Chas Berry d 1 c t 4 r 5...................... * Dan Adolf, H Richter and G Neu mann to Sarah C Jones 158.30 a pt John J Hash d 1 c t 3 r 2 .... S Forehand and wf to Margaret A Jewett 36 tracts in Dundee Or chard Homes and 17 lots in Dun dee................................................ O & C R R Co to Jeremiah O’Brien pt sec 35 12 r 3............................ Faxon D Atherton, Milton S La tham and Wm Norris trustees to Michael McNamee lot 1 sec 27 t 2r3.............................................. Martha S Register to Sarah A Diel 85.76 a pt A B Faulconer diet 5 r 6............................................... S A and W L Diel to Emorett 1-ove, same land ...................... O & C R R Co to Leo Kosack lots 1 and 3 sec 27 t 5 r 6.................. Sarah Savage to Leo Kosack lot 1 blk 5 Bibee’s add to Sheridan U S to Ben E Olson 80 a in sec 4 t 2r4.......... . John I and Mary A Hash to Geo W Hash 78 a in secs 28 and 33 t 3r2.............................................. Samuel Cunningham and Robt L Bailey to Thos Warner lots 13, 14 and 15 blk 51 Edwards’ add to Newberg.................................. Robt L Bailey to Samuel Cunning ham int in lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 blk 51 Edwards’ add to New berg ................ ........................... Emily Shelton by sheriff to Miss E R Jack lots 9 and 10 blk 1 Watt’gadd to Amity.................. Before a Full Head of Steam McMinnville Produce Market. of Watches, Clocks All kinds of Fine, D. A. SMITH'S All kinds and Jewelry for sale at Reported by L. E. Walker. Is gathered by that tremendously de Difficult and —NEW— hard times prices. structive engine, malaria, put on the ; Oats......................... 18@20 old Watches re ' Butter ..................... 30@40 paired and made brakes w ith Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, f .. 20@25c 335 which will check its progress and avert | Eggs....................... to run as good (1 50@250 disaster. Chills and fever, bilious remit Chickens................ as new at OPPOSITE POSTOFPICE. . 7@9c a tt> tent, dumb ague and ague cake are Turkeys.................. ,. $3(4(3.50 5 promptly relieved and ultimately cured Ducks...................... by this genial specific, which is also a 1 Potatoes.................. 4^C 400 comprehensive family medicine, speedily Dressed Hogs......... useful in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, i Veal........................ hay, timothy 400 constipation, sick headache, nervousness, Baled ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1C cheat . rheumatism and neuralgia. Against ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ii oats.... 750 the hurtful effects of sudden changes of temperature, exposure in wet weather, RETAIL market . close application to laborious mental pur Baled Straw.. ....................... 375 suits, and other influences prejudicial to Mixed Chop............................. | health, it is a most trustworthy safeguard. Wheat Chop............................. 375 It fortifies the system against disease, Shorts........................................ promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens Middlings................................. convalescence after debilitating and flesh Bran......................................... L. E. Walker will buy all your 400 wasting deseases. s duce, paying the highest price in cash the market will justify. He will Program of Y.C. H. A. flour, feed, hay, oats, field and gar- The annual meeting of the Yamhill you 500 den seeds as cheap as any other dealer. County Horticultural Association will be , D street south of First National Bank. held in McMinnville, Tuesday, January He also carries a full line of Graham in | small sacks, buckwheat, corn meal, 300 15th, 1895, at 10 a, in. wheatlets, etc. Nursery stock a specialty. Remarks by President Iloskins. Report of secretary and treasurer. The pastor of the C. P. church is hold Reports of committees as follows: ing a series of gosi>el meetings this week 1100 Ou orchard fruits, J. II. Rees, chair at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. They will pobably continue through the man, Dr. A Mills, E. C. Armstrong. week as considerable interest On small fruits, George Gilson, chair following has already been awakened. man, J. C. Cooper, Wes. Houck. 2000 and Maple too Ou vegetables, A. P. Macy, chairman, OCB CLl'BBnC LIST. Fred Crawford, Jonathan Bogue. 29 On flowers and ornamentals, J. E. We have special arrangements with Brooks, chairman, M. P. Cooper, Emma the following leading publications, Sweet Mackerel Galloway. w hereby we are able to offer them in On entomology, E. C. Armstrong, connection with our own at exceedingly low rates, as follows: The R eporter chairman, W. K. Allen, Dr. A. Mills. On botany, C. E. Hoskins, chairman, and Cranberries and Crackers Weekly Inter Ocean......................................... $1.35 3500 Geo. W. Mitchell, Wm. Galloway. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75 Election of officers. ’Rural Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly... 1 25 Miscellaneous subjectsand discussions. New York Tribune, weekly............................ 1.25 3500 ♦The Rural Northwest is the brightest, 16 the most practical and useful publication on the coast for farmers, dairymen and * See Our Handsome Line of Seini-Porcelain Ware. fruit growers. 25 Jeoielry Store * * * WAL1L1ACE & WALiKER Buckwheat Cakes Everything tor the Breakfast, Lunch or Tea Table McMinnville Opera House, Pat TUESDAY, 1 January 15, 1895, 1 Charlotte, Essie and Minnie Notice to Wood Deniers. Sealed bids will be received up to January 20th, 1895, for delivery to water works in the city of McMinnville of 700 cords of old-growth fir wood. Bids re ceived from 25 cords up. Committee re serves right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be banded to E. C. Walker, chairman of 1-3 F ire and W ater C ommittee . TITTELih Week ending January 9th. Wm and Elizabeth Cain to Wm T Hash lot 1 blk 12 Lippincott’s 2d Supplemented by their company of add to Dayton............................... 800 universal excellence in David and Irene Everest to Moses Votaw lot 8 blk 1 Everest’s add to Newberg.................................. 350 “.My l ink's Will,” Melvin Lynch to T B Kay and J A Todd lot 3 blk 16 Wliiteson .. 50 and Augustin Daly’s successful comedy G O Holman and wife to Cassie M drama, Holman 120 acres part D S Hol man dlct5r5........................... 3000 Van B DeLashmutt and wife to Martha C Chalmers 320 acres part secs 14 and 15 t 5 r 6.......... 1000 C J T Smith by sheriff to F W in five acts. Spencer part sees 23 and 24 t 5 r 5................................................ 10 Seats now on sale at Rogers Bros’ S W Sigler by sheriff to F W drugstore. Spencer 4 lots in Dayton and 3 lots in Newberg.............. 11 Pacific REA Inv Co to C F Jew Admission 60 and 76 cents. ett lots 1 to 6 blk 9 Dundee 1 Mary P Grant et al to S I Hibbs 2.30 acres part Solomon Bearv d 1 c t 4 r 4.................................... 1 H Hurley and wife to W H Mor ris lot 1 blk 16 Hurley & Large s add to Newberg 65 Levi Shields and wife to Mrs J Jackson lot 2 blk 3 Newberg 125 I G C and Sophia E Christenson to Hans Miller 2^ a part John and Seeby Hess d 1 c t 3 r 2 .......... 1500 “FROU FROU” S tate of O hio , C itv of T oledo , 1 L ucas C ounty , j “• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenej’ & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, count.v and state aforesaid, and that eaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the U9e of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F rank J. C heney . Sworn to before me and subscribed in tny presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. A. W. G leason , Notary Public. | SEAL. | L. E. Walker is paying highest market price for hides, pelts and tallow. The R eporter job department has just added another rapid press to its fa cilities. Its capacity for turning out fine work is unexcelled outside of Portland. Give us a trial and see what neat thing we can do for you. “Dressmaking” signs 25c read.v printed at this office. Leave your order for a good, fat chick en, dressed for Sunday dinner. D street market. We invite the attention of all persons contem plating the purchase of new goods in our line. - Upholstered Novelties. BURNS & DANIELS S. WILSON. W. G. HENDERSON. C ity S tables , (Third Street, between E and F.) WILSON & HENDERSON, Proprietors. S. WlLiSOjM, manager. ------------------ 11*11------------------ Even-thing first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial Travelers Conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates Give us a cal). THE INTER OCEAN -------------------------- IS THE-------------------------- KNOWING Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. $6.00 per year DAILY (without Sunday) „ $8.00 per year TERMS DAlLY <wlth Sunday)... BY MAIL . The PER Weekly Inter Oceania. -------- 00 YEAR.................. ................... ) 1 A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times In all respects It spares neither pains nor expense In securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY INDEBTED It has something of Interest to each member ot the family. I ITS YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT is the very best of Its kind. I ITS LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled. POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives Its readers the benefit of the ablest discussions on all live political topics. It also gives them THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE INTER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, THE NEWS AND COTHERCIAL CENTER OF ALL WEST OF THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, AND IS BETTER ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY PAPER FARTHER EAST. It Is in accord with the people of the West both in Politics and Literature. Please remember that the price of The Weekly Inter Ocean U ONLY ONE DOL. LAR PER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. Teh Inter Ocean and the Reporter one year for $1.36. K A Y & TODD COUNTY COURT. AKE A WINTER S ENTERTAINMENT ! —o------- FOR OF THE WORLD LITTLE MONEY. FOR A TRIFLE. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBÜNE, a Twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of tneunlted State«. It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news of the United State«. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell Its AG RICULTURAL department baa no superior in the country. Its Market Reports are recognised 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 discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. REQUESTED TO SETTLE AT ONCE WEEKLY NEWS GREAT VALUE An Old Soldier’» Recommendation. In the late war I was a soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers, Company G. During my term of service I contracted chronic diarrhoea. Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found auy that would give me relief it would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and diar rhoea Remedy was brought to my notice. I used it and will say it is the only reme dy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow. I take pleasure iu recommending this preparation to all of my old comrades, who, while giving their services to their country, contract ed this dreadful disease as I did, from eating unwholesome and uncooked food. Yours truly, A- E. Bending, Halsey, Or, For sale by S, Howorth & Co., Druggists. G) Come and see them. Probate Court. — Jan. 7, Geo. W. Patton vs John II. Russell. Judgment for plaintiff for want of answer, and attached property ordered sold. Jan. 8, R. Jacobson vs J. L. and Ida E. Hewitt. Settled and dismissed. Jan. 8, R. Jacobson vs Jos. and E. E. Perkins. Settled and dismissed. Jan. 8, R. Jacobson vs J. B., F. F. and J. S. Perkins. Settled and dis missed. © When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimoniale, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. £4?“Sold by druggists, 75c. Estate of John Merritt. Bond approved and M. J. Ramsey, W. R. Derby and J.; J. Hembree appointed appraisers. Estate of Peter McLaren. C. F. Daniels appointed administrator, bonds $240. Bond filed aud approved. No apprais- ment required. Guardianship of minor heirs of R. A. Stewart. Final account of G. E. John son approved and guardian discharged. Ellen S. Ott appointed guardian of Omer, Maggie and Dell Stewart. Bonds fixed at $2400. Estate of R R. Laughlin. Final ac count filed and March 5th, 1895, at 1 p. I m. 6et to hear same. Estate of Sophia Conner. Inventory ! approved. NEW furniture : LARGE INVOICES JUST IJN ! i 19 We Handle Only First Quality Goods. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the REPORTER for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25 CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription for the two papers is (2.00.) Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to THE REPORTER. 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