Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1897)
ì o Entere<! ut the Postoffice in McMinnville, as Second-class matter. L. XX VU M’MINNVILLE, ORE.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »2 10 PER YEAR. One Dollarlf paid inadvance, Singlcnumbersuvecents. WAVTON Wheat was selling for 85 cents on The government snag boat is working George Davies of Portlaud is stopping at Mr. Huston’s. on the river near here and is blastiug , Tuesday. out a great many trees, logs and other j Rev. Estes of McMinnville was in Hay Miss Nellie Findley of Dayton is visit hindrances to navigation. ing her sister Jessie. ton on Tuesday. Prosperity is certainly in this neigh Mr. W. W. Carl of Carlton was in tow n Isaac Williams intends to leave for the borhood nt the present time.judging from the first of the week. Idaho mines this week. the amount of produce and grain seen at . Mr. McDonald of McMinnville was on Mrs. Jessie Carr of Jones mill visited this point. Mr. Hendrick’s warehouse is our streets on Monday. her sister, Mrs. Williams, Saturday. “ Best sarsaparillas.” When you think of it how contradic receiving a great deal of grain daily and 1 tory that tet m is. For there can be only one best in anything—one The hop yards of Hunter and Little with the threshing of the spring grain [ A. Stoutenberg, near Wheatland, is best sarsaparilla, as there is one highest mountain, one longest have been subjected to the spray pump. reported to be quite ill. will be busyTrom daylight until dark. river,one deepest ocean. And that best sarsaparilla i.>-------- ?... • Miss Anna Herald of Portland is visit The mercury reached its maximum There's the rub! You can measure mountain height and ocean The hop-growers here in most of the last Wednesday. 105 is moderatelv ing with Mrs. J. B. Riley. depth,but how test sarsaparilla.' You could if you were chemists. largest, yards are going to pay 40 cents warm. But then do you need to test it ? 1 lie XV 01 Id s F air Committee per box and possibly more. Nearly all 1 B. Lewis and family and Willis Starr tested it,_ and thoroughly. They vent behind the label on the S. P. Smith, superintendent of the ex fieri1 have their hops contracted, prices and family are at Sodaville. bottle. What did this sarsapatilia test result in? Every make pet iment station farm at Corvallis,visited ranging from 8 to 10 cents per pound, Rev. E. D. Farnsworth and wife rode of sarsapanlla shut out of the Fair, except Ayer’s. So it was and iii order to secure pickers are going from Tacoma to Dayton on their bicycles here Monday. that Ayer's was the only sarsaparilla admitted to the World s Absolutely- Pure. to pay* the advance of last year's price. last week Henry Manning is about to put out his F air. The committee found it the Lest. Lhev had no room for Celebrated for iis great hareain. The yards here are now looking good, al strength and bealthfulness. Assures th. anything that was not the best. And as the best, Ayer s Sarsa Mrs. O. Hatfield has gone to Ventura, shingle with “veterinary surgeon” in food against alum and all forms of adut parilla received the medal and awards due its merits. Remember though a few weeks ago the vines were Cal., where her husband is staving for scribed thereon. teration common to thircheap brands. KOVAL BAKl.NO POWDER CO , NkW YoBK the word “best” is a bubble any breath can blow; but there are covered with lice,but with the hot weath his health. Mr. Manning, who is always deter pins to prick such bubbles. Those others are blowing more er and spraying thev are about free from Miss Bessie Avery of Newberg was vis mined to be ahead, was the first to thresh “best sarsaparilla ’ bubbles since the World’s F air pricked the them. iting with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Evans of in our little valley. old ones. True, but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has the medal. 1 he AlfredDundas a in Willamina too Peaches are very plentiful. Mr. Dor this place last week. pin that scratches the tnedal proves it gold. 1 he pin that pricks Mrs. Anderson and family and Mrs. Wm Galloway and wf to Alexan the bubble prows it wind. We point to medals, not bubbles, sey below here has about 1000 bushels, The W.C. T. U. is planning for a Dem- George Gray and family intend to start der Miller It 4 blk 3 and s hf Its 5 when we say: The best sarsaparilla is Ayer’s. M. E. Hendrick about 1000 bushels, M. i orest silver medal contest to take place hop-picking next week. and G blk 2 McMinnville college B. Hendrick 600 bushels, Mr. Lafollette some time in September. Mr. Grace’s crop of watermelons must 2d add to McMinnville............... 800 400 bushels, Mr. Collard 400 bushels and The father, mother and sister of Dr. contain magnetic power. But a certain Mr. B. Jones has over 3000 bushels. The Smith started for their home in Illinois boy is fully aware of the dog’s power. Hon. non. Thos. tnos. H. h . Tongue longue ha^ suc latter lias an army of pickers and pack on Monday. They took the doctor’s old This matter of obstructing the public ceeded in locating the lost muster ers and is shipping just as iast as possi est son, Sigler, with them. road should be looked into, as it is very colls of the companies of volunteers ble. Chicago seems to lie the best mar Mr. R. Crawford of Seattle, a brother dangerous for passersby after nightfall. that fought the Rogue River Indians ket for Oregon fruits. Peaches net from i Persons setting fires indiscriminately i in 1853. OF Hixson, one of the in |1.00 to Fl-20 at that point, Bartlett of the late Medorem Crawford and uncle pears' are also being shipped in large of J. M , Fred, and A. Crawford north of 8|l01Ii(i be sure they have read and fully mates of the Home, was a member town, is here on a short visit. I understood the governor’s proclamation. of one of the companies and informed quantities to the same point. Calamities never come singly, some Mr. Dcdson has so far recovered from tho reporter that they had long en one has said, and so it seems in the fam the stroke of paralysis which he received ily of Fred Bertram, as no sooner is Fred a couple of weeks ago, as to be able to deavored to obtain recognition from Have an immense stock of furniture. They the government but were informed Frank Miller of McMinnville was in able to be around after an attack of fever take quite lengthy strolls. have to keep a big stock, because they have a large our city on Tuesday. 1 that there was no record of their ser than Mrs Bertram is taken ill. vices in the war department. But Dr. Calbreath of McMinnville visited territory to supply. Prices on everything in our new un<V Master Eddie Coovert, the youngest Mr. Walker on Monday. through the efforts of General Lañe store are surprisingly cheap just now. It you son of James Coovert of Webfoot, is just Mrs. I. Allison of Oregon City is viait- when a delegate in congress, they John Brisbine of Forest Grove WA8 in at the proper age to be ambitious to learn waut proof of this, come in and price the goods. town the first of the week. to drive. On Sunday morning as he was ing Eti. banner's had obtained pay for their services WALL PAPER. UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES. Wm. Rhude and family are camping driving from the barn to the ga(e at a . J. 0. Porter made a flying trip to Port by a special act, and Mr. Tongue rather lively speed, one wheel hit a land on Friday last traced, this up and found the muster in the mountains this week. block of wood and the little fellow was Mrs. Wiley Edwards is visiting her rolls in the treasury department.— Miss Eva Keys returned home from thrown to the ground in front of the daughter at Corvallis. ' I Tillamook the first of the week. Roseburg Plaindealer. wheels, one of which ran over him, badly A Demorest medal con,teat will take Mrs. Partlow and Miss Mabel Cameron bruising him and tearing one ear nearly IMPORTANT TO srHstHIREHt. place soon at the Friends' church. are visiting friends near Gaston. loose from his head. Mrs. Paste ISipe lias been elected to Mrs. Davis of Colfax, Wash., is visit Since February, 1892, the following If business and employment are any teqch the West Chehalem school. ing her niece, Mrs. P. H. Meaner. notice has appeared regularly at the headi signs of prosperity, we surely have pros-: A. Klosterman has 1200 lbs. of fine Mrs. John Bunn is very sick at the perity now, as everything js humming of this j>aper: “Subscription price |2.(Xh dried cherries of the Royal Ann variety. Bunu farm, four miles west of town. and laboring men enough cannot be a year. One dollar if paid in advance.** The Newberg fire company brought Several of onr oldertoys and girls an foun<| to satisfy the demands. Why, There is a difference equal to the dutch the wave of prosperity has been strong out quite a crowd at their practice drill ticipate attending college this winter. man ’ s one per cent, andon the face rt Friday evening. ¡>iiss M m Y Spang of J.afayette was enough to knock the free silver politicians looks like a pretty steep charge for carry Several “knockdowns” among the men o< the guest ol Miss Bella Baird a putt of off from the goods-boxes and barrels and set them to work earning good, honest in one of the threshing crews made things ing a small account. Now the time has. this week- lively for a time. dollars, and they do not complain that arrived when it is meet and proper to do Loyd Glandon entertained a number their dollars huv too much either. A very pleasant mission meeting was a little talking about squaring delinquent of hie young friends at bis home on his Prepared Ready for Use Dr, G. W Odell of Ci<a9e was in town held in the valley on Sunday last. accounts, and w hat we have to say will 5 tenth birthday. o on Monday and stayed over night, and Another will be given on next fourth be to. the point. It is this: Any sub The Cheapest and Best. Miss Ida Skinner of McMinnville was during the night his horse broke loose Sunday. o scriber who calls and settles his account the guest of Mrs. J. C. McKern a few and got out of tl.s barn in which it was can do so at the rate of $1 per year for o days this week. Heal Estate Tra,n,»rern. tied, went to Lafayette, and in some way the time since Feb. 15th, 1892. We do Miss Kate Chamberlin returned home opened the door of the stable formerly For two wee^s ending Aug- 26th. not want the extra dollar a vear from any. this week from an extended visit with owned hy the Doctor and entered the J W Henry sheriff to E T Branson subscriber who aims to deal squarely relatives at Hood River. w hf bllj 5 Chandler’s 2nd add to stall where she had so often stood.I with the publisher, and we are willing to. McMinnville................................. $ Ord and Perry Castle returned to their When the Doctor approached the stable take the public into business confidence home in Portland Wednesday, after a he heard her humming the old, song, U S to. G W Pope joy 160 a sec 18 t to the extent of saying that the |2 rate 1» stay of several weeks in this city. “Be it ever so humble there is no, plft-je , 9 r n............................................... Pat maintained solely for the benefit of tiro Geo E aud E ELinn to Sarah Linn J. S. Lamar and wife returned home like home.” class who attempt to avoid payment 27.81 a se< 31 t 2 r 3 .............. from the coast a few days ago, where alter their accounts have accumulated. Judge pewta. formerly of Seattle, now J W Henrv sheriff to II CBurns Its they have been spending several weeks. . now of San Jose, Oa)., was in town last The |1 rate is so low that a publisher 5 and 6 blk 9 McMinnville can not afford to incur expense in its- Rev. W J. Roehmer, 8 missionary week looking after his property here. Sheriff to E E Goucher w hf of n collection, and the $2 rate ¡9 none too Iroqi Germany, is organising German The Judge is one of the men who adver- hf of lot 4 blk 4 Amity. r • •z - • 4 * • • t • high in case he is obliged to. Lutheran classes among the Germane tised and built up Seattle to great pro W W Wirt end wf Io Jno M Payne near this city, j portions within a short time. He and 1,00 a pt« of d 1 c’s of W Svron R. F. Kirkpatrick and family will re R Maj hew, L. Burton and Dick Perry some of his friends, attracted by the fine | and R Gilstrap 16 r6 ............... 1 move to Umatilla county this week to left for eastern Oregon a few days ago. i location of Dayton, intended t,o Emma I.afollette anil husband to engage in farming. eeeteee••••••••••••••••••••••*»•••••••••••••••••••* They have gone to work through the re the resources of yamfiiff tft tfie world and to build up city |iere. Nor Ims he mainder of the harvest. — the — entirely given up the idea yet, as he sees J. C. Laughlin, a farmer on an exten great possibilities in this favored part of sive scale, from Oakdalp, California, was creation. , the guest of his cousin, Hon I-ee Laugh- This year, with Us high prices for farm 1 Im, a part of this week, T|ie Greatest Republican Paper of the West- products. Is a good one for the farmer to Mrs. Ida Harris is very sick at her consider the advantages of the cash sys is the most stalwart anil unswerving Republican Weekly pub- . » T listed home in this city. Dr. Micheaux of La today and can always be relied upon for fair and honest re * tem over the credit system. It will fayette and Dr. Young of McMinnville ports of all political affairs • be found on investigation that have both been attending her. ns.- "*--) The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies Ail of the News ' 1 the buyer in the credit system pays BuJe ( and the Best ot Current Literature. <OSCJU Judge Daly and wife of Dallas passed interest and also a certain sum as in through this city the first of the week on surance on his credit account. Besides, It is Morally Clean, and as a Family Paper is Without a Peer. their way to Tillamook, where the judge it will be found that the credit system .has gone to plead a case in court. Its Literary Columns are equal almost obliterates that free competition to those of the best magazines. Mrs. Woolrich died at the home of P. which, always brings goods to their true H. Meaner on the 18th inst. She has : value, and the fact that the payment is Its Youth’s Department Is the been suffering for years with a cancer in 10 made atsome future time encourage* finest of its kind....................... I her mouth, and death at the age of 73 ; reales* buying. Il brings to tbs family ths News of the Entire World and gives was a happy relief. The fqneral was An interesting sight was tu be seen on the beal aul ableit discuseions ot all questions ot the uay. The Inter Ocean gives twelve pazes of reading mutter each week held at the Union church, and Rev J. A the farm of Peter Wirfs, north of town Get Schilling > Bea tea at your grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket and being pumlsheti in Chicago la belter adapted to the needs ot. Campbell conducted the service». She last week. They were threshing wheat (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below- Ihe people west ot the Allsihany Mountains than any other paper. was buried at the Fryer cemetery. with their steam threshing outfit with no before August 31st. SI.OO PERjrgAJ SI.OO R. Baird started on Wednesday for ; help outside of their familv. The old One word allowed for each yellow ticket. 9 ' St. Paul, Minn., where he has been , gentleman, who is almost eighty years of It only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. If chosen to represent Oregon at the na-1 a(,e was cutting bands while their three . It.vO p«r gear Price ut Dally by mall.......... : The Dtily and Sunday Edi- Price several find it, the money will be divided equally among them. .. 52.00 per year tioual agricultural congress. He has also gons, two of their daughters-in-law and of Sunday by mail 16 00 per year • raaU. • lions of fht Inter Ocean are Dally and Sunday by Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping _______ been chosen a» reporter of the occasion their many grandchildren were stationed • ite best ef tbelr kind.... < Addre» the ¡ her ocean , cbtea«». J for the Oregonian. He will go by wav at other positions around thy machine. babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one ••••e.aeaaeaa*aaeeaeaeaaaaeaa»aaaaaaa...Maaeaeeea* oftheCanad a i Pacific and will probably, And to make t1ie scene more interesting, envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it. visit his old home iu Scotland before and to add Knottier vocation to the useful The Reporter and Inter Ocean one year for $1.3B. hie return. • | occupations for women, their third: Besides this thousand dollars, ue will pay $150 each to the two persons daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vr»nk Wirfs, wv I.Icen««-« io Horry. who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between feeding, apd one could see by the way; of Watches, Clock» All kinds of Fine, Aug. 24—-Marion Wilson, 29, and Rowe D. A. SMITH’S AU kind« and Jewelry for sale at June 15 and the end of the contest—August 31st. ■ straw came oat that she was doing her Difficult and Amy, 17, l*otli of this county. . hard times prices. - NEW— work well. old Watches re paired and made A Braly of Hebo was over to McMinn Bl ¿6 run a» good vilie with a load of the Anperb Neatoeca as new at Address: SCHILLING S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO. cheese on Monday. ' NEXT DOOR TO FORTOrriCt. Bubbles or Medals POWDER ■KT-â’'ïrï'5ï'<J'Î'Y'iAY'iT'Yâ-'5'Ky BURJMS& DANIELS JUUUIJUUIJUUUUUIJL^^ rrinnrinnrinmnnnœô'^^ FOR SALE BY HODSON i Bean Spray Pumps Dunne’s Solid Spray Material X GENERAL HARVEST SUPPLIES Oils and Repairs Full Line PAINTS and OILS DOWN PRICES I $1.00 „ . si.oo: W eekly I nter O cean . I $1000 All, or your share of it, it you find the missing wor<jv _____ Schilling's Best tea is not only pure but it is...... ?...... because it is fresh-roasted. / What is the missing word? ’ I : { Jeuielry Store Cut this out. You won’t see it again.