DEATH OF DR. JUIFS !.. HAVE!«.
CANNING mt lT.
W. T. Hash of Dayton was in the city
Wright, the dentist. McMinnville.
McMinnville Produce Market.
Wednesday.
Reported by L. E. Walker.
Rev. E. E. Thompson was over
F.Innate lor a Small Plant and One of l.afafctle'* Ke.peeled Citi
C Obye of North Yamhill was in the
zena called to the Great Beyond.
Woodburn this week
Oats.........
20 («23
Hon to Can Fruit.
Wright, the dentist, McMinnville.
20i«i 25
It is said Oregon is cutting the largest county seat M ednesdav.
The sad tones of a tolling ltell at 5 Butter
Win. Ball is electing a new windmill.
E ditor R eporter :—Your article of o
12 (a 14
hay crop this year she ever hail.
Children’s «lav will I m ? observed by the
o ’clock
cioca
iasi
last
caiuiuny morning,
Saturday
iumuiu|(, an-i
an-
...........
It would seem that a mere statement of the fact should I*
T. A. White had a stand in Amity
$2 00@2 50 '
Rev. Dillard Holman of Multnomah SundlW school at the Baptist church next June 28th, encouraging McMinnville nounceil to the people of Lafayette that j Chickens
enough. Still, we are not satisfied with that. For 15 years we
on the 4lh of July.
manufacture», prompts me to say a word another of their nttmlier had passed to Turkeys
8c a a>
Sunday evening.
have been advocating the use of
county is visiting in these parts.
K. W. Callison, an attorney late of
regarding the cannery which you say we the other shore. This time the 'grim Ducks..............................
$3.50
I
Call
and
see
the
laundry
work
at
Lam-
o
Joseph Hoberg and wife spent their1
Salem, has located at Newberg.
ought to have. 1 will give some figures monster had taken our beloved brother j Potatoes.........................
20
i
bert's
steam
laundry.
It
will
please
you.
o
Fourth at the Webfoot celebration.
regarding the establishment of a plant and citizen, Dr. James L. Hayes.
Call on C. N. Howard at “Red Front''
Dressed Hogs
.......
4c
The soda fountain at Kuns’ confer-1 He is giving universal satisfaction.
for fruits, berries, etc., based on experi­
Veal................................
if you want to bny a home.
11 If
4
On
Friday
evening,
while
packing
a
The very earliest fields of wheat are
Well know ing that favorable results cannot 1* obtained with­
tionerv is now running at full blast.
ence, investigation, and a few “trade case of household goods, he was stricken Baled hay, timothy .
$10 1
John Wortman of Portland was in the
out the purest of drugs are used. Our constant handling, and l*ing
ready to cut. Clem Scott had a field
44
The
largest
and
finest
candies
ever
secrets
’
’
thrown
in
at
the
close.
cheat .
on the inside has taught us this. We have made it a point (and
$7
city Saturday.
with what is known to the medical
ripe enough to put in shock as early as
44
bought by dealers on the West Side, just
A small plant may lie established by profession as cerebral hemorrhage,
have never deviated from this rule) to use onlv the best the market
oats...
Ice cream from this time on at Kuns’
Tuesday.
affords, and a constantly increasing trade reminds us that our efforts °
received by Kuns
one or more fruit growers at very little He was alone at the time and, as he
RETAIL
XiAKKEI',
confectionery.
tf
in this line have not been in vain. Don’t take our w ord, try us and see. o
The new water tank l>eing erected by cost. Any old shed or building with
... I
A. E. McKern and F. E. Rogers made
letter to his Baled Straw..............................
Mrs. Chas. Fleming has been taking
o
the railroad company at this place is to floor span of about 20x40 is sufficient to stated in a hastily written
treatment in Portland for impaired eye­ a catch of about 300 trout on Three be built of California redwood, and it is pack 1000 to 2000 cans per day. A { wife, felc the attack coming on, but was Mixed Chop
ROGERS
BROS.
Rivers last week.
As he lie-
powerless to call for help, -».a
,,c-, Wheat Chop
ABLE MIXERS.
sight.
lumber without a blemish.
wooden tank, or box 36x72 inches and came weaker the letter became more Shorts.......................................
Postmaster
John
Thomson
of
Lafay-
Full line of artists’ materials such as
Mrs. N. A. Jacolis accompanied l>v her 24 inches deep with a sheet-iron bottom, unintelligible, and he must have lost i Middlings................................
paints, pastels, crayons, etc. at the fayette was in the city Wednesday, look­ grand-daughter, Nanna Ungerman, left and set on a brick furnace so that the
consciousness while in the middle of a Bran.........................................
ing hale and hearty
24tf
Novelty.
for a visit at Portland and Park Place, tire only comes in contact with the sheet- sentence, as the letter ended abruptly. , L. E. Walker will buy all your
Clarence
Irvine
is
down
from
Inde
­
iron bottom, will do for the cooking, or Mrs. Haves discovered him in a sitting 1 dnee, paying the highest price in
■ and will l»e gone most of the summer.
R. A. Harris of Amity was in the city
Satuidav, and witnessed the bicycle pendence. He conducted a stand at the I B. F. Hartman has sold his fine farm processing, as it is called. Crates 30x30
Sheridan picnic yesterday
.
.
]
•
i •
I •
xu-riAi, iwu,
> «»airp, lie in aim Utii-
race.
west of town, comprising 467*2 acres, to inches 4 inches deep made of *8xl inch trunk, and the
letter and pencil in hie den seeds as cheap as any other dealer,
band
iron
with
chain
or
rod
bales,
are
The
McMinnville
band
boys
had
a
new
relict
of
Me-
.
Crawford,
Mrs.
Susan
E
Dow Coulter and family of Perrydale
lap where they had dropped from his L) street south of First National Bank,
The consideration used to lower the filled cans into the nerveless hands. Loving friends ami
He also carries a lull line of Graham in
were the guests of B. E. Coulter in this coat of paint put on their band wagon’ dorum Crawford,
cooking tank ; this is done by a crane. brothers did all in their power to save j small sacks, buckwheat, corn meal,
an«l celebrated the 4th in Amity.
was $4640.
city last week.
wheat lets, etc.
Jeptha Garrison and daughter, Mrs.
The “Big Four” are: The Chicago Soldering irons, or capping steels, as him, but lie never regained conscious­
G. A. Prentiss ami daughter of New­
they
are
called,
aie
used
for
soldering
Everyone who has been to Meadow
berg will teach ttie Amity schools the Chas. Holman, went up to Meadow lake Cottage organ, Kingsbury piano, New- the little tin cap onto the can after tilling ness. He passed peacefully away at 1:15
on the 4th to remain most of the summer. Home sewing-machine and Victor bicy-
o’clock Saturday morning. He leaves a lake so far report a splendid time.
coming year
with fruit, and tipping cap]>ers for sold­ young wife, and two sisters and two!
W. W. Wright and family visited Mr. de. lowest prices, easy terms. 28tf
Henry Eccleston and family and Chas.
ering
the air hole in the center of caps brothers to mourn the loss of a kind and Messrs. Smith & Unruh do everything
C. G rissen .
in their power to make things pleasant
Baker left on Saturday for a brief outing W.’s sister, Mrs. T. H. Small, near Sil-
after the cans have been exhausted of loving husband and brother.
verton last week, returning home Fri-
B. F. Blood, the Carlton machinist, is air. Reeling tables 3x8 feet, with a
for their guests You can't find a place
at Woods.
James Lafayette Hayes was born near tilat wil| suit yon half so well as the lake
day.
reaching out for business, and has plant- board nailed around it and extending
Mrs. Joyce of New Mexico is visiting
I)r. Tyler Smith, accompanied by his j ed an ad. in the R eporter . Mr. Blood above the table 3 inches, on which to Lafayette, Yamhill county, Oregon, on when you get ready to take vour summer
her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Bain, ami
the 21st day of January, 1859. I'
He at- i outing. The hotel has lieen refurnished
son and daughter, came down from is a great convenience to the farmers in handle fruit, fill cans, etc.
others in this city.
tended school in Lafayette in his - early I and . fitted up, ami the best of accommo­
Sheridan to the county seat on bicycles his section, especially about harvest time,
The cost of such a plant estimated as boyhood days, and many friends among
John Hendricks was sentenced at
dation will be furnished to those desiring
and is an expert machinist.
Monday.
follows:
Klamath Falls on Friday to one year in
his schoolmates remember his kind and it. Rates will lie $1 to $1.50 jier day.
Assessor J. W. Bones and assistants
Quarterly
meeting
services
will
be
held
Cooking tank set for work, $15; crane, pleasant manners, which endeared him Camping privileges, including free fish­
the penitentiary for horsestealing.
at the Methodist church next Sunday. are about through taking the assessment.
C . S. Clark of the North Yamhill Presiding Elder John Parsons will preach The work of assessing ths Grand Ronde $7 ; 4 crates 30x30, $2.50 each, $10; 2 cap­ In after life to all with whom he became j ing, can be had for $1 per week. The
ping steels, $3 each, $6; 1 fire pot $4 ; 2 acquainted. Kind and loving to his1 fish never were so plentiful or bit so free­
Record was an interested witness of the j
Indians has been turned over to Mr.
in the evening.
tipping cappers, 50cents each, $1; 1 vise, friends, generous to a fault, he made : ly as they have this spring. Boats can
race at the fair grounds Saturday.
N. E Kegg has the foundation laid for Samuel Laughlin. The number of these small, $2.50; 1 thermometer, 50 cents; friends where’re he went. He gradu­ be had by the day and hour. The lake
Kuns is stocked with fine minced sea
a considerable addition to his residence. Indians within the county is about 200, 1 sacharometer, 59 cents; 1 platform ated from the Missouri Medical College . has been greatly improved since last
clams, put up at the mouth of the Co-
Kegg is an enthusiast on the improve­ of whom about 48 are tax-payers.
scale, $5; 1 can tongs, 50 cents; 1 ham­ of St. Ixiuis, Mo., March 15th, 1892, and i
lnmbia. And they are clams, pure and
Mr. L. A. Conlee, who was shot to mer, 50 cents; 1 dozen buckets, $2.50; soon after accepted a position as physi- j year. Oats, hay ami stabling can be had
ment of home surroundings.
at all times. A store house will soon be
simple and good.
Judging from the number of shirt death near Sprague, was born Oct. 7th, 4 peeling ami packing tables, $1 each, cian and surgeon with the Choctaw Iron erected for the purpose of supplving
Mrs. John Fletcher, who has lieen
1855,
and
died
J
une
26,
1895.
He
leaves
iooo
$4; total, $59. Some additional apparatus and Coal Co., of the Indian territory. campers with everything thev may need.
bands that Win. Lambert uses he must
quite ill for three weeks at the home of
an
aged
father,
J
J.
Conlee
at
Newberg,
The
stage
will
leave
McMinnville
even-
such as syrup barrel, lamps, knives, etc., His health became so poor that he de­
be doing a big laundry business these
her father, is reported recovering.
a mother at Eugene, one sister, Mrs. which any farm can furnish, will lie cided to change climates, and returned other day.
days. He is doing good work.
Emma Triplett at McMinnville, a brother needed and come handy. Rough 6tone to liis old home in August, 1894. On the j
Any one having a small farm of from
Horse for Sale.
Mrs. Hoberg and Mrs. Gates returned
80 to 100 acres for sale correspond with from Albany Saturday. Their observa­ at West Chelialem, J. M. Conlee, his will do for furnace. Any carpenters can 23d day of December of that year he was
Seven
years
old, weight about 1050,
C. D. Purvine, Zena, Polk Co., Oregon. tion was that McMinnville gives more wife and two children at Sprague, also make cooking tank, crane, tables, etc.
married to Miss Ruth Dalton, of Lsm<x>r, ¡ gent]e aud kjn(1 and pretty fair ami
To operate this factory for cherries, California. He had lately decidetl to willing traveler. A good family horse,
S. A. Manning is confined to his evidence of life than the city they visited. several half-sisters.
Miss Emma Bertram brought suit berries, etc., will require six hands, 3 change location again, and had selected Also a good, gentle, young pony,
residence with increased lameness in the
with
F. Anstine has moved his bicycle
foot injured sometime ago by a horse headquarters one door west of Geo. against A. M. Peery for $418, wages as packers, 1 cooker and one capper and southern Oregon as his Mecca. He was cart. Either animal will be sold at a
housekeeper since 1891. The case was tipper. For pears, from 2 to 6 peelers 1 preparing for the journey at the time the bargain. Inquire at this office.
falling upon it.
Kutch’s barber shop, which is a much beard before Judge Magers and a jury
may be added: peelers and packers may attack came on, which culminated in
The school board of district No. 24, more convenient location for most pa­
Tuesday and Wednesday and verdict re- be women and children. The art of cap­ death a few hours later. He was laid
east of the city, has employed F. J. Deach trons.
turned for plaintiff for $211. J. J. ping and tipping, also that of cooking is j to rest in Masonic cemetery, that order, at
as teacher, and he will enter upon his
Chas. P. Nelson entered upon a clerk­ Spencer and H. Ballinger appeared for easily acquired. All slow and careless his written request, officiating. He re-1
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
duties about October 1st.
ship at the Grange store Monday morn­ plaintiff, and Ramsey & Fenton for the help must be dispensed with. Many quested that all the orders of which he
When
she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
A new line of stationery and inks just ing. He io the experienced (and faithful defense. It will probably be appealed. such establishments as the above exist in
was a member, participate in the funeral | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
put in at the Novelty, A. II. Pape, pro­ clerk formerly iu the employ of Mr.
McMinnville, June 6,1895.
A correspondent al Clem, Gilliam Maryland and other states and put up exercises. He was a member in good When she had Children, she gave them rotori..
prietor.
24tf
Bettman.
county, writes to the state weather ser­ the finest fruits to be had. Some use standiug of the Masonic Lodge of Mc­
Dr. Will Baker of Astoria was in
The Woodmen had a big time Monday- vice as follows: “There has been no their own labels gotten up to order, and Allister, I. T.; Bolander Lodge No. 10,
the city for several days, visiting his evening taking in new members and rain since May 5th. .'he ground is very some use stock labels.
K. of P. of South McAllister, I. T.; La­
mother, Mrs. Catherine Baker, and
balloting for more. Quite a number of dry. Fruit is drying ip and falling from
The foregoing is intended for a plant fayette Lodge No. 31, A. O. U. W.;
I.»ml for Sale.
brother Granville
visitors were present from Daytou, La­ the tree; grain is burning badly, and for an orchardist or may he used for a Hope Lodge No. 15, D. of H.; Integrity
400
acres
of
land near Whiteson. 200
fayette
and
North
Yamhill.
George Berg, who was sent to the
starvation is staring us iu the face. I special neighborhood or village ami can Chapter, O. E. S., and Camp No. 199, acres under plow, balance pasture
and
Portland hospital a few weeks ago, writes
be
added
to
as
the
output
demands.
A
Woodmen
of
the
World,
of
Lafayette.
Or.
Messrs. Rhodes, Peery & Rhodes have have lived in this county for 16 years
young
fir
timber,
3
dwellings,
3
barns,
2
back to friends that ho expects to be able formed a partnership in the real estate, and never experienced such a season small steam boiler of 8 to 12 horse power
The largest concourse of loving and
orchards and 12 acres in hops. Situated
to make a hand in the harvest field.
with
perforated
steam
pipe
run
into
the
sorrowing
friends
and
sisters
followed
■ loan and fire insurance business, having before.”
Much the same conditions
between 2 R. R.s. Price $20 per acre.
There is one medicine that will cure been appointed agents for several com- prevail in Morrow, Umatilla, Union and cooking tank will add to the capacity of hie remains to the grave, that, was ever Easy terms. This is a snap. Address
the
plant.
seen
in
this
section.
Some
1200
persons
immediately. We refer to DeWitt’s Col­ | panies lately represented by A. II. Tape. Wallow a counties.
S heridan L and C o .
were in line.
HIE CANNING PROCESS.
ic and Cholera cure for all summer com­
O. P. Coshow, Esq., will be the state
The city council at a special meeting
plaints. No delay, no disappointment, I representative from Oregon to the na­ held Monday ordered work begun on a
The process of canning the fruit is very i “Jimmy” we bid you a long farewell,
mules for Sale.
no failure. Rogers Bros.
tional convention of the Baptist Young new pit at the city waterworks, connect­ simple and requires no skilled labor. and may you realize the bright and
A span of 2-year-uld-mulcs for sale.
Wells Cooper returned from Pullman, I People’s Union, to be held in Baltimore ing with the river, through which water For cherries, select sound, large fruit, peaceful life after death of which you Inquire at Riley Smith’s place on Dayton
and McMinnville road.
26-4
Wash., last Friday night, at which place on the 18tb inst. He will start about will be obtained instead of lowering the do not pull off stems untill ready to fill spoke so often.
Rest in peace.
T. H. D.
the pumps on a slide way to the river’s cans; fill the cans as full as possible
he was a student of the state agricultural the 10th inst.
For Trade.
college.
J. M. Yocom wishes to announce that , surface. The pit will be seventeen feet without mashing the fruit, then fill with
DISTRICT NO. 8.
2
’
0
degree
white
sugar
syrup
until
it
near
­
A
good
double
circular water power
in
diameter
and
45
feet
deep.
Work
was
W asted .—To engage 120 hop pickers he has bought the Commercial stables of
sawmill, with planer, edger and cut-off
within the next 10 «lays. Long job. ' Gates & Henry, that he will continue to begun under the direction of City Snpt. ly touches the top of the can, put on cap
Mr. Eli Waugaman returned from his
For particulars call on or address Miller run them in a first-class manner, and i Glenn, on Monday, and he is now7 work­ and solder it neatly. Fill crate with one place near Dolph a few days ago, looking saws, and is driven by 2 turbine water
tier
of
cans
sitting
upright
—
crate
will
wheels. 1000 acres of timber land, 2
desires the patronage that has been ing a force of about twenty men. The
Bros, at North Yambill.
27-2
hale and hearty. He will remain in this dwellings, 2 barns, 3 yoke of oxen and
hold
about
59
cans
—
lower
crate
of
cans
aim
of
the
council
is
to
employ
married
Wild blackberries are now ripe on the given the former ow-ners.
into tank of boiling water to exhaust the vicinity during the summer.
logging outfit complete, including 800,000 '
Willamette river.
Parties returning j Mrs. Julia Snyder w ill leave about the men as far as possible.
Mrs. Melissa Quinn and family of feet of logs in stream and pond at the I
air
which
will
take
about
five
or
seven
The Yamhill County Horticultural
from berrying trips say there is a big 10th inst. for Westerville, Ohio, to re­
minutes, when the air will cease to rise Portland, are spending the summer at mill. Logs can be floated on this stream
crop. They will be getting ripe in the ■ main about one year with the family of Society will hold a meeting in Lafayette from the hole in center of top of can, the home of her father, Wm. Caldwell.
for 15 miles. This mill is situated 9 miles |
mountains next week.
an uncle. She expects to leave her on July 9th, beginning at 10 a. m. There hoist cans and immediately solder up
Miss Flossy Wheeler is visiting her west of Sheridan on a good level road, j
Mrs. Carrie Turner, who has been school in the charge of a competent and will be morning and afternoon sessions, the small air hole; this is called tipping. aunt, Mrs. Jerome Derby, until harvest, Sold over 800,000 feet of lumber last
and an elaborate program is being pre­
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M ! experienced kindergartner.
when she will assist Mrs. Derby in the year, l’rice $7,500, no incumbrance.
pared. Professors Coote and Washburn Then lower the cans again into bailing cookwagon.
U. Gortner, will return to Portland next
Music and literary entertainment will
Will trade for land. Address,
water
and
cook
about
twelve
minutes.
week, and soon after will go to Los An­ be given Wednesday, July 10th, in opera from Corvallis are expected to address Hoist again and wipe off cans and place
A party was given to Miss Minnie
S heridan L and C o .
geles, where her husband has decided to house by Miss Faye Swick, elocutionist, the society and several papers on timely on end, bottom up, several days until Sitton on theeveningof the26th,in honor
subjects
will
be
read
by
local
fruit
locate.
Leave your order for a good, fat chick­
of her 18th birthday. After a bountiful
Miss Katherine Glenn, late of Rochester,
growers
The officers of the society thoroughly cool, when they are ready to
The lawn social by the ladies’ guild of! contralto, Mr. Irving M. Glenn of Balti­ extend to every man and woman in the label anil pack into cases. The density supper the evening was .'nent in games en, dres6e«l for Sunday dinner. D street
and music. A very pleasant time was market.
the Episcopal church was well attended more, baritone, and local talent.
county who may be interested in horti­ of the syrup may be determined by the had by all.
Friday evening. The parlor pantomime
sacharometer,
or
syrup
gage,
and
may
be
Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Real
The weather prediction for western culture, whether member of the society
Our Christian endeavor, which meets Estate Mortgages, etc., always on sale at
of Benjamin and Mary Jane was amusing i Oregon, based on climate conditions on or not, a cordial invitation to be present. more or less according to the wish of the
every Sunday evening, is progressing this office.
and much appreciated. Ice cream was , Tuesday, is that no rain is probable this Good music will lie rendered by Lafayette packer.
tf
in demand though the weather was cool. week, and that the temperature will in­ musicians during the afternoon session.
The aliove instructions, with slight finely, with Herbert Toney as president
I,. E. Walker is paying highest market
Miss Minnie Bunn of North Yamhill price for hides, pelts and tallow.
variations, will do for berries and other
When occasion demands its use, try crease from Wednesday until Sunday,
With one eve on the clock, and the fruits.
has
been employed as teacher for our
IteWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool-. when anot her cool period will ensue.
other on your plate, you cannot enjoy a
<>l 1< <1.111 11 I N G LIST.
Notes: Pack only first-class fruits. fall term of school.
ing to burns, stops pain instantly, j The city council passed an ordinance meal. When traveling east, you should
I
Use
clean
high
grade
sirup.
Wrap
with
Mr. Ward Wisecarver’s hop yard is in
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or Tuesday night authorizing the improve­ take the Northern Pacific, the only din­
We have special arrangements with
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. . ment of the waterworks. It does not ing car line from Portland; meals 75 with neat artistic labels, and pack in a splendid condition, and shows the re­ the following leading publications,
nice
boxes.
sult of industry and careful attention.
Rogers Bros.
contemplate the laying of new mains, cents. You don’t have to get up in the
whereby we are able to offer them in
Three-pound cans may he bought of
Andrew Gibson of Eugene spent a few­
J. Wilson Cook and E. Estes have except when absolutely necessary. In­ morning at 6 o'clock, rush to breakfast
connection
with our own at exceedingly
formed a partnership for the sale of formation is current that the city will be and gulp it down in fifteen or twenty Pacific Can Co., Astoria, for $2.50 to $3 days visiting his sister, Mrs. G. D. Car­ low rates, as follows: The R eporter
per
hundred.
Labels,
of
Schmidt
Label
lin.
Page’s coiled spring, woven steel wire without water four days while the pumps minutes, and then have to wait until 2
Co., Portlaud, and Sau Francisco, for
Mr. John Hartman commenced haying and
fence in this and Polk counties. A j are being transferred.
Weekly Inter Ocean......................................... 11.35
or three o’clock for lunch or dinner. To $1.50 to $2.50 per thousand. Cases hold­ the first of last week.
St. LouisGlobe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75
sample is on exhibition at Mr. Cook’s ' The highest temperature for June, as avoid this, take the Northern Pacific;
Mr. John Lockard returned to his 'Rural Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly 1.25
farm or at Mr. Estes’ residence on A recorded by Capt. Wyatt Harris, weather the only dining car route, the only line ing two dozen cans, of any box manu­
facturer
for
7
to
8
cents
each.
Capping
claim,
“The Boomerang," near Dolph, a New York Tribune, weekly............................ 1.25
street. Call on or address them.
26-4 observer, was 97 deg. on the 27th inst. to the Yellowstone Park and the only
»The Rural Northwest is the brightest,
steels,
etc.,
of
F.
A.
Robins,
San
Fran
­
few
days
ago.
running Pullman Tourist Sleepers
Prof. T. G. Brownson left Monday On the first day of the month the mer­ line
cisco. With a little experience any man
Miss Lena Shelton is suffering from the most practical and useful publication
Have an immense stock of furniture. They
without
from
12
to
16
hours
delay.
morning on an eastern trip of two or cury stood at 38, making the exceptional­ For full information, time cards, maps, of ordinary intelligence and ingenuity the effects of poison oak.
on the coast for farmers, dairymen and
have
to keep a big stock, because they have a large
three months He will probably visit ly wide range of 59 deg. within 27 days. etc., call on or address,
can master the art in a very short time.
The Sunday school at No. 63 is in a flint growers.
territory
to supply. Prices on everything in our oi
C.
H.
F
leming
,
Agent,
The
mean
temperature
was
61
degrees.
Boston and will attend the national con-1
Plants of the above size will succeed thriving condition. Quite a number i
>0
McMinnville, Ore.
store
are
surprisingly cheap just now. If you
vention of the Baptist Young People’s ' The total rainfall was .23 inches.
when larger ones will fail or stand idle from No. 8 have been in regular attend­ There is great danger in neglecting
The first ten-mile bicycle race at the
Union at Baltimore, which convenes July
Dr. Goucher, W. L. Qualey, Fred and
Colic, Cholera and similar complaints.
want proof of this, come in and price the goods.
ance.
O bserver .
J. C. C ooper .
An absolutely prompt aud safe cure is
18th. Mrs. Brownson accompanied him Baz Hibbs, and Wm. Rue left early Sat­ fair grounds Saturday was largely attend­
found in DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera
WALL PAPER.
UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES.
as far as Portland, where she will visit urday morning on a prospecting and ed, the grand stand being filled with The Dimple Cheeked Village maid
“We had an epidemic of dysentery in Cure. Rogers Bros.
spectators
and
teams
lined
the
race
hunting trip in the Cascades. They
friends during vacation.
may not retain her dimples and rosy this vicinity last summer,” says Samuel
Notice tor Rida.
J. M. Reaves of Gopher valley was possess plenty- of taleut to recognize gold, course for some distance on either side. cheeks “blooming with health,” until S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. “I was
taken to the insane asylum Wednesday should they come across it, and but There were five riders entered, viz: G. she finds a good husband. A little neg­ taken with it and suffered severely un­
Bids will be received at the court house
by Sheriff Henderson and Sandusky Wil­ little game will bo able to escape Bar’s S. Wright, Arthur Harris and Martin lect or accident may bring about some til Borne one called my attention to in McMinnville, Oregon, July 13, 1895,
/
son. Reaves testified that he could hear marksmanship. Mr. Qualey will doubt­ Adams of this city and Messrs. Pierce one of the many “female” diseases and Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di­ at one o’clock p. m., for the erection of
of Witches, Clocks
a voice speaking to him and demanding less keep the camp supplied with trout. and Rood of North Yamhill. Wright “weaknesses" to which the sex is subject, arrhoea Remedy. I piocured a bottle the bridge across the Yamhill river, first All kinds of Fine,
D. A. SMITH'S Al) kinds
and Jewelry for sale at
Difficult and
that he kill his wife ami children, who
Rev. Dr. Hurlbut, of New York, one won the race easily, and the amount of and health may be forever impaired, and and felt better after the first dose. Be­ above D. P. Trullinger’s mill, according
—NEW—
baid times prices.
old Watches re­
number seven. He was out with 4 gun of the best Sunday school workers in the reserve force he evidently possessed hopes and happiness be at an end. fore one-half of the bottle had been used to the plans for said bridge now on file
showed
beyond
a
doubt
that
swifter
when he heard the voice, but decided be United States, is to be in Oregon about
Thanks to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre­ I was well. I recommended it to my in the clerk’s office. The right to reject paired and made
*
*
*
| riders will have to tackle the race if he scription, prepared by him for women, friends and their experience was the
to run as good
wouldn’t obey it just then. He is violent September 10th to 30th. Sunday school
any and all bids is reserved. Done by­
| is ever beaten. Adams won the first cures the worst cases of uterine diseases, same. ,We all unite in saying it is the
as
new
at
at times, and was in a weak condition of workers are afforded a rare opportunity
order of the county court this 3d day of
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
mile, and dropped out at the close of the
nervousness, neuralgia, irregularities, best.” For sale by S. Howorth & Co., July, 1895.
for a local S. S. rally or institute, and
28-2
health.
second. Rood won the 4th and 5th miles,
A. E. M c K ern , Clerk.
Ex-Sheriff W. L. Warren has em­ are talking up the matter of securing and broke the fork of bis wheel on the and “weaknesses.” It is a great invig­ Druggists.
orating tonic and nervine, and rapidly
this
distinguished
gentleman
’
s
services
barked in the real estate business, with
, 6tli by running over Harris, who fell
offices in the upper story of the new for such an occasion. Secretary Cook from his wheel striking a clod. Harris builds up the health and strength.
writes
that
it
will
be
an
exceptional
Wright block. He will also negotiate
was up and after Pierce in an instant
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, for constipation,
loans, pay taxes for non-residents and opportunity missed, if allowed to go by. and won second place in the 8th and 10th
sick
headache, bilousneBs, indigestion.
make collections. We
M e look for W.
M . L.
The town has been full of traveling miles, and seeond place in the race,
Once taken, always in favor.
to do some good work in this line, if j insurance agents the past week, and having been second in the 4th and 5th.
given half a show. He knows the needs almost everybody has had his insurance It is thought Rood would have won sec­
Probate Court.
of the country in the way of its develop­ rewritten on better terms than before, or ond if he hadn’t broke down. The race
One of the most important parts about a Harvester
Estate of Henrj- White. Report of
ment, as well as the value of printer’s been given a rebate of from 25 to 50 per was limited to 35 minutes. Wright won sale of 44 acres of real property confirmed.
is the Sickle. I have extra
ink as an adjunct to selling real estate.
cent. It is the same insurance war that it in 31:02%, his fastest mile being the
Estate of E. Gudmanson.
Sale of
last one, run in 2:35. The next race
real property confirmed.
Dr. Arthur J. Vial was called to Port­ shook California from center to circum­ occurs on the 13th inst.
Estate of Nora A. l'rumeller. Annual
land Saturday by the unexpected death ference, and is due to the breaking of
Llcenses to .Harry.
What is the use of sending to Portland for work that
report approved.
of his sister. Miss Leonie Vial. The the combine by the Phienix and Home
can just as well be done at home. The Carlton
Estate of Robt, Atkinson. Inventory
Sunday Oregonian contains the following companies. It will help on the good June 29, Joseph D. Brown, 27, of Aber­
deen, Wash., and Ida B Merchant, approved.
Machine Shop is fitted up for repairing all kiuds of for the McCormick, Deering and Osborne machines. I also
notice of her death : “Miss Leonie Vial, times and save a good deal of money for
25, of North Yamhill.
daughter of Mrs. Louise \ ial, of this city, the town.
machinery. Having added pipe-cutting tools and have Machine Oils and Compounds. Rubber and Leather
Among the numerous persons who
Eight licenses were issued in June.
Mrs. N. K. Sitton and daughter Jennie,
died at her home, 713 Glisan street,
tube expander, and having iron and wood lathes, 1 am Belting, all sizes. Rubber and Cotton Hose. Round,
have lieen cured of rheumatism by Cham­
yesterday morning, after an illness of were thrown from their buggy near Da­
A Pioneer'» Keconiinendatioii.
berlain
’
s
Pain
Balm,
mention
should
be
prepared to do ENGINE WORK and BOILER Square and Flat Rubber and Hemp Packing. In fact
only three «lavs. She was 26 years of vid Stout’s residence Tuesday evening,
made of Mrs. Eniily Thorne, of Toledo,
Mr.
J.
W.
Venable,
of
Downy,
a
pio
­
Repairing. Give me a tjial.
while
on
their
way
home
from
the
city.
age an«i an heiress in her own right.
everything for the
She was attended by Dr. J. F. Bell. The The buggy dropping into a rut broke the neer of Los Angeles County, Cal., says: Wash., who says: “I have never been
able to procure any medicine that would
suddenness of her death led to a desire shaft and scared the horse Fortunately “Whenever I am troubled with a pain in
relieve me of rheumatism like Chamber­
of an investigation of the causes, and an the occupants were not seriously hurt, the stomach or with diarrhoea I use
lain
’s Pain Balm. I have also used it for
Chamberlain's
Colic,
Cholera
and
Diar
­
autopsy held last evening by Drs. Bell, though naturally considerably fright­
larne back with great success. It is the
Including Wagon and Plow work, Horse Shoeing, Etce and at prices that are Cheaper than the Cheapest. Call in.
Rand ami Arthur Vial, brother of the ened. The horse brought up at Mr. rhoea Remedy. I have used it for years,
best
liniment
I
ever
used,
and
I
take
pleas
­
and
know
it
to
be
a
reliable
remedy,
and
dead young lady, showed that death was Leabo’s place. Mrs. Sitton and daughter
ure in recommending it to my friends.”
caused by an ulcer in the stomach, which were brought back to town, and conveyed recommend it to every one.” For sale
I
For sale by S. Howorth & Co., Druggists.
by S. Howorth &■ Co., Druggists,
I home mat evening by Ward Sitton.
bad suppurated through the lining.”
LOCAL NEWS.
UJhen a Thing is the Best^>
3
PURE DRUGS
3
o
Special Sale
of all kinds of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
at
R. «JACOBSON’S.
Ladies Capes and Silk and Cotton
Waists at Cost.
Also
pair of Ladies high and
low-cut Shoes at Greatly Reduced
Prices, and big cut in Men’s and Boy’s
CLOTHING
In order to make room for fall goods.
g Cologne Semi-Porcelain Ware
i
Call Early
And Seethe Latest and Neatest
Things in Dishes.
X
i
5
6
s
I
'nmnnr'ìrirìr'ìrovnrr!^^
BURHS& DANIELS-
a
3
Jeoielry Store
CARLTON MACHINE SHOPS 0. 0. HODSON WITH REPAIRS.
• • •
•
LOOK HERE!
Sickles and Sections
WOOD AND IRON WORK
B. E. BLOOD, Prop.!
Engine, Thresher or Binder
O. O. HODSON.