Reporter
ambili
^VOL. XXVII.
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1897.
Kutered st the Portoffice tu Mr Mino ville,
as Second-claw matter.
I
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND
“ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE mark .
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now
on every
bear the facsimile signature of
wrapper.
This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA,’’ which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought
on
and has the signature of
wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
. p.
March 8,1897.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
H
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
The Kind That Never Failed You.
BUHfiS & DflJ'ìIELiS
Have an immense stock of furniture. They
have to keep a big stock, because they have a large
territory to supply. Prices on everything in our
store are surprisingly cheap just now. If you
want proof of this, come in and price the goods.
O
UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES.
WALL PAPER
nwrn
A Little Cool Occasionally
And likely to get cooler. Do you need
a Heater? We claim an excellent as
sortment of Stoves at most reasonable
prices. Inspect them.
Plowing and Seeding Season
O
is also here. Plows, Seeders and Culti
vators get old and worn and do poor 2
work, spoiling your temper and waiting o
your time. Our goods in this line are 0
first-class, and it is a pleasure to use
them.
° Boiled Oil and Paints
we have put away down in price, to en
able our patrons to make a cheerful-
looking home for the winter as well as
preserve their houses from the decay of
rain, wind and sun.
«
O. O. HODSON.
Hop Supplies
•nd Grain Bags N
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that F W. Redmond,
uf McMinnville, Yamhill County, State of
Oregon, has made a general assignment of
of his property to the undersigned, for the ben
efit of all of his creditors, in proportion to the
amount of their respective claims. All persons
W « ar* Headquarter* for all kind*
having claims against said F. W Redmond are
of Farmer*’ Supplies
hereby notified and required to present such
claims, under oath, to me at my office in said
eity of McMinnville, three months from the
date hereof.
Dated this 16th day of August, A. D. 1897
Standard Calcutta Hop Cloth
JACOB WORTMAN,
24 inch, 44 oz, Sc per yard
Assignee of the estate of F. W. Redmond, an
insolvent
debtor.
w
Standard Calcutta Grain Bags
SPENCER A TALMAGE, / Atr. for AMhrn~
g1
M*c each
RAMBEY A FENTON,
> An ’ ,or
Hopper Cloth, Kiln Cloth,
Hop Sacks,Sulphur,
Spraying Material, Groceries,
aad General Supplier, SOLD DIRECT TO CON
SUMERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. We han
dle an kind* of produce In exchange for either
ca*h or merchandise Commission only 3 per
cent. Write tor further particular* to
Pacific Coast
Home Supply Agency,
No. 41 First St, Portland. Oregon
A Care far Rllleus Celir.
Rrsovacz, Screven Co., Ga.—I have
been subject to attacks of bilious colic
for several years. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. It acta like a charm.
One dose of it gives relief when all other
remedies fail.—G. D. S harp . For sals
by S. Howorth A Co.
DAYTON.
Wm. Larson is laid up with boils.
A. H. Robinson’s little boy is quite ill.
M. Terrel of the Newberg tile factory
was in town on Monday.
J, T. Watson is putting a new roof
over the Maltbies store.
J. W. Exon is shipping a great many
apples to the Portland Vinegar Co.
Jas. Moffet of Portland was visiting
with August Detmering on Sunday.
E. K. Edwards and son Walter of New
berg were in town the first of tbe week.
The crew of the U. S. snagboat Math-
loma attended Sunday school at Pleasant
Dale last Sunday.
If The Reporter gives the dictionary to
the correspondent who is most in need’
of such a book we feel sure of getting it.
The steamer Grey Eagle laid over at
Dayton on Monday to let E. B. Collard,
who is a ship carpenter, do some repair
ing.
Misa Claudie Clark was quite ill last
week, but is much improved now. Her
father of Perrydale came down on Satur
day.
Rev. H. L. Pratt of Salem was in Day
ton Monday, and it did his many friends
good to see his good-natured face in town
again.
Thos. Gleason, who has been working
for J. M. Crawford a number of years, is
soon to go Tillamook to improve his
place there.
L. Bradley returned last Saturday from
Eastern Oregon, where he has been for
several months taking the phizs of the
good looking people across the monn-
tains. He will now take charge of the
Hogg studio at McMinnville.
A little girl near Dayton could not find
a hammer with which to crack herhazel-
nuts, so she took them to the family dog
and told him her tale of woe and he, to
her great delight, cracked the [nuts and
spit out the kernels. There is more than
one way to do a thing.
Arthur Goudy came out from Portland
on his wheel Sunday to visit with his
father, Hon. J. T. Goudy of this place.
Arthur is a Yamhill Iwy who by his
faithfulness to duty and integrity in bus
iness has held a position with Olds &
King for about sixteen years, and is now-
one of the head men in the employ of
that great firm.
R. L. Harris, one of the four repre
sentatives of the Odd Fellows of this
state accompanied, by his wife left last
Thursday for Springfield, Ill., to attend
the meeting of the sovereign grand lodge.
From Springfield he will go to Washing
ton, D. C., and from there he will go to
New York and visit Mr. Thayer and fam
ily. Last year Mr. Harris made a simi*
lartrip to Texas, and when he gets back
this time be will have a good idea of the
greatness of our country.
School, which was to open on Monday,
so ae to finish the second term before the
school meeting in March, was greeted
with so few scholars on account of hop
picking not being over that it was post
poned for one week. Dayton bv careful
selection has an able corps of teachers,
and is willing to compare schools with
any town of similar size in the county or
state. The board of directors, which
consists of R. N. Snyder, Fred Bertram
and E. A. Aiderman, show good judg
ment in retaining the same teachers from
year to year.
NEWHEK49.
News is scarce, as everyone is out of
town hop-picking.
Tom Bryan has some very original
posters out asking for hop-pickers.
W. If. and J. W. Townsend, with their
families, are moving to the John Day
country.
All the fruit dryers are busy. Prunes
are not so badly damaged as at first sup
posed to be.
G. W. Sears will not personally work
his farm that he traded for, having hired
Joe Bryan to work it for him.
Mrs. Dr. H. R. Littlefield visited in
town a few days; she leaves for the Klon
dike country by next steamer, to join the
doctor.
all .Threshing has commenced once more.
Wheat that was well shocked is very
little damaged, but oats are about ruined
for market.
School begins in West Chehalem on
the 13th of this month. A slim attend
ance will no doubt be had as everyone is
busy in the orchard or hop-field.
It Saves theCrowwy Cklltfrea*
SiAvraw, V a .—We have a splendid sale
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
our customers coming from far and near,
speak of it in the highest terms. Many
have said that their children would have
died of croup if Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy had not been given.—K cllam 4
O vbbkn . pie 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by S. Howorth A Co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »2.00 PER YEAR.
One Dollar If paid in advance, Single number* five cent*.
NORTH YAMHILL.
Miss Etta Daniels of Tacoma i« visit
ing Mrs. W. B. Parker.
Mrs. Stott made a business trip to
Portland the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown are camping
in Mrs. Nellie Buchanan's bouse.
Mre. James Gant and Mrs. P. II. Mea
ner both have a new girl at their homes.
Quite a number of the town people
picked hops in the Runnels yard on Sun
day.
Mrs. Simpson and son of McMinnville
were the guests of Mrs. Keys a few days
this week.
Mr. Dick Wiggs of Vancouver spent a
few days of this week with his sister,
Mrs. Tidd.
Mrs. Young has returned home from
Walla Walla, where she has been for
several weeks past.
Rev. Hockett of Portland and Rev.
John Watson of Dayton were present at
the revival Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Driscol of Portland is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obye, who
reside near this city.
Mr. E. J. Wood, the county assessor,
was shaking hands with old friends in
this city a few days ago.
Miss Glennie Runnels left Monday for
Monmouth, where she will attend the
state normal school this year.
Lincoln Laughlin came up from Forest
Grove Saturday with his wood saw, and
he is now engaged in sawing wood.
Richard Baird returned home from St.
Paul Saturday, and reports the agricul
tural convention as an interesting oc
casion.
In matter of county road petitioned for
by W. W. McDonald and others. Cause
continued for tbe term.
Petition of J. I. Hadley and others for
a county road. W. W. Levis, J. R. For
rest and C. Obye appointed viewers and
C. E Branson surveyor, to meet at New
berg Sept. 22d, at 10 a. m.
Road petition of Frank Quenel and
others. Road ordered a public highway
and supervisor ordered to open same as
located and established.
Petition of E. C. Ward and others for
easement road. Continued for the term.
In tbe matter of the collection of taxes.
Ordered that all taxes not paid by Oct.
15, 1897, shall be declared delinquent and
the sheriff is hereby authorized to add
costs on all delinquent taxes after said
date of Oct. 15tb.
In matter of unpaid county warrants
for 7 years last past. List as published
ordered cancelled.
BILLS ALLOWED.
W. H. Easter, lumber A work $
M. Underwood,
“..........
bridge work
Daniel A Snyder, lumber. .
Sue Dudrow, care for poor...........
Joseph Green, corduroy...............
W. T. Hash, streingroad tools. .
I. N. Collard, salary.......................
M. McDonald, blacksmithing ..
J. D. Hibbs, mdse.........................
W. H. Morris, bridge work
J. K. Wright, house rent.............
Jas. Minty, stock inspector..........
D. Stout, lumber.............................
Reuben Everest, money advanced
V. Scott, hauling gravel...............
R. Alexandre, bridge work..........
R. A. Stewart, lumber.................
Emil Stark and Will Powers arrived M. V. Lynch, hauling gravel ..
here from Portland this week, and will G. W. Oldham, livery hire...........
spend a few days’ vacation before return John Jones, mdse......................... ..
<<
«<
ing home.
Miss Dora Bunn returned home Sat
urday from Hot Springs, Washington,
where she has been enjoying a three
months’ vacation.
Scott Walker, who has been confined
to his room so long, after being hurt by
falling off of a barn, was on the street
Wednesday for the first time since the
accident.
Dr. Fisher and wife, late of Portland,
moved to this city last Friday, and are
now camping in Kuykendall’s store.
They will live in Hon. Lee Laughlin’s
house upon the latter’s removal to Mc
Minnville. By the change our town will
lose Hon. Lee Laughlin and wife, who
are old and honored citizens.
Mrs. Gossar from the Dutch settlement
near Forest Grove was iq this city a few
davs ago searching for traces of her thir-
teen-year-old daughter, who she claimed,
had been enticed by a strange man, to
leave home and work for him. She
found no traces of her girl while here,
and she went to Gaston, where she will
continue the search.
Ileal Estate Transfer*.
For two week» ending Sept 14th.
Walterand E A Blackburn to L A Bogue b 8
Van Ostrom add to Sheridan. »20
Lucy E Cowl* to Nellie Bradley 1 5 b 12 Sheri
dan. |1.
Nellie and Geo Bradley to A H Trobaugh 1 5
b 12 Faulconer'a lat add to Sheridan, »1000.
J W'Henry sheriff to R B McDonald 120.92a
pt Smith and Fletcher die 14 a r 3 w »3024.
W T and J II Pillman to J R Lewis 6 6 a 1 23
Oakes Fruit Farm 14 a r3 w »750.
Alllce Hubbard to Sarah Pendleton S3 a pt J
Perkin9 die t 4 a r 3 w »3000.
K B McDonald to William Scmldt 12.92 a pt
Smith and Fletcher die 14 ar 3 w »3000.
J O Rogers to Tho* Rogers 24 a 1 5 pt J W Rog
ers die t 4 a r 4 w »2.
S a Ball to Geo (1 Ball of 12 a sec 5 16 a r 5
w »140.
H W Hibbs to R B McDonald 155 a t 4 * r 4 w
»«875.
Lucy E Cowls to Z R Nelson lots 3 and 4 blk 11
McM. »1.
Lucy E Cowls to E R Love lots 5 and « blit 4
college 2d add to McM. |1
P W Ryan et al to D and 9 A Burris 78J£ sec
2 T 6 r 7, »800.
A W and E B Stowell to A J Holt 20 lots in
Oak Park add to McM. »782.
Mehala Cozine et al to John Eberoll 32.45 a pt
SCozinedlc t 4 r4, 1257
J W Townsend A wf to Geo C Bears 737.68 a sec
14,15,22, 23 t 3 r 8 »1.
G W Perkins to Delmer Perkins 51.70 a pt
Eli Perkins die 13 r 4 »1
G W Perkins to J E Perkins same land »1.
J E Perkins to Delmer Perkins same land 11300.
C F Moore to A T Hill lot 5 blk 9 Deskins’ 2d
add to Newberg »150.
9 A Deakins to Myrtle P Hill lots 5,
1 8
blk 3 Deskins’ 4th add to Newberg »400
W H Meara & wt to Allen Mears 147 65 a 13
t 3 »3000.
Allen Mears to W H Mears 17.78 a pt Rogers
A Everest die t 3 r 2 »3000.
Ella A J C Morris to Tboa Dobson 80 a sec 34
»5*7 »1.
Irene A David Everes to D M Ramsey lot 4
blk 5 Everest add to Newberg »60.
0 N Denny A srf to H D Ramsdell s ht lot 1
Chehalem Orchard Homes »1500.
U 9 to Clara A Rhude ISO a sec 20 12 r « Pat.
Chehalem Valley Bank to C F Mackey 40 a
secs 17 A 201 3r2 »3200.
J 8 Kelley to Adelphla Kelley lot 28« pt lot
287 Dayton »1.
F K Helder guardian to Normandy Leonard
lote 1A 2 blk 4 Bibee’» add to Sheridan *350.
8
19
5
34
12
10
6
20
5
5
0
1
8
72
12
7
4
12
7
3
3
9
Calvin Welch, “............................... 30
G. A. Prentiss, salary A statry .. 52
W. L. Hall, care of poor...............
7
B. O. Snuffer, board of exam.... 12
S. S. Duncan,
“...................
3
G. A. Prentiss,
“................... 15
Dr. Courtney, prof services..........
6
H. L. Heath, printing...................
4
Marion Smith, telephoning..........
E. N. Hudson, digging grave....
3
J. W. Briedwell, mdse for poor.. 24
J. J. Putman, hdwr.......................
4
<*
u
10
Bettman A Warren, mdse for poor 3
4
John Shaller, blacksmithing ...
Portland hospital, care of poor .. 24
J. Stanbrough,
“..............
9
J. P. Irvine A Son, mdse for poor 2
F. S. Harding, envelopes............. 32
C. E. Dukenfleld, salary A stamps 150
D. M. Caldwell, salary................. 50
I. F. Wilson, painting bridge. . 45
C. D. Johnson, blacksmithing...
Nichols A Gabriel, mdse for poor 10
C. W. Talmage, state vs Maris .. 5
3
T. J. Hayes, constable
“____
Arthur McPhillips, justice “........
3
Henry Pette, state vs Jeffreys..
6
Alice Smith,
" <<
6
Peter Pette,
' It
7
Chas. Harding,
' <4
1
Ewd. Jeffrey,
' c<
e
Frank Quenel,
‘ <<
e
Jas. Doud,
' I«
e
Jessie Smith,
1 <«
6
T. J.Hayes, constable l« 1 ‘
21
C. W. Talmage, diet atty do .
5
A. McPhillips, just peace.do........
6
Ira Stephens, lumber..................... 11
E. J. Wood, salary......... ............... 163
J. W. Henry, salary’ and brd pria 270
P. M. Scroggin, paints and oils
61
W. T. Macy, salary..............
.116
Manning Bros., hdwr.
48
DeHaven & Newell, livery.
5
Manning Bros., hdwr..........
3
M. A. Warters, care of poor
10
J. G. Wisecarver, hauling gravel
7
McM G A F Co., mdse for poor
8
W. H. Morris, bridge work.......... 16
A. Nelson, salary...........
27
D. I. Pearce, "................................. 15
D. Stout, lumber ...........................
J. E. Magers, salary A money pd
W. J. Vestal, state vs Stephens
Walter Smith,
“..................
C. W. Talmage, atty "..................
T. J. Hayes, const
“..................
A. McPhillips, justice".................
Jno. F. Goody, road viewer
Geo. Watkins,
“..................
Abe Blackburn,
“............ .
2
C. E. Branson, surveyor... . ......... 10
A. P. Oliver, chainman ..............
2
E. C. Ward,
2
J. W. Cook, viewer........................ 10
H. Z. Foster, “............................ 10
T. N. Graves, “........................... 10
H. S. Maloney, surveyor.............. 20
“
report and plat ..
4
S. W. Stockbridge, chainman .. 10
H. W. Bailey,
10
J. E. Scruggs, marker,.................. 10
Arza VanHorn, axtnan................ 10
David La no,
“.......................
8
A. E. McKern, Coorders ............ 56
00
66
25
51
00
00
00
00
50
00
50
50
33
00
00
50
87
31
50
50
00
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00
60
00
00
00
00
oo
50
50
00
00
55
20
00
85
80
00
35
40
25
00
68
M
00
00
50
30
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
00
00
60
67
50
26
12
66
35
50
43
00
50
00
00
00
40
00
00
(M>
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Joseph Kidder is home on a visit.
Wm. Smith and wife intend to spend
the winter in Lafayette.
The threshing has been somewhat de
layed here, owing to the rain.
Mr. Little is moving his household
goods to Carlton, which will be their fu
ture home.
The Hunter hopyard has been picked.
Mr. Little will begin picking Thursday.
85 cents a hundred is the price paid.
Wm. Dodson and Wm. M. Manning
went to Portland Wednesday. Mr. Dod
son goes to consult an eye specialist.
Guy McCurdy, who is employed in the
Java coffee house, Portland, came out on
a flying visit Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Fruit of all kinds, with the exception
of peaches, is very plentiful here this
year, consequently yellow jackets are
numerous. In a recent paper was an
article setting forth the good qualities of
yellow jackets, stating that "as they
freed the tree from insects, they were
justified in taking a share of the fruit."
That may be right in some respects, but
when the busy house-wife labors diligent
ly preparing fruit for the drybouse or to
the curing qualities of the sun, and a
short time afterwards finds nothing but
the bare skins remaining, they have
taken their reward, and unjustly, too.
A very interesting meeting was held
lately among the Grand Ronde Indians,
on the site of Phil, Sheridan’s exploits
in his young days. The chapel of the
school was filled with dark faces. The
priest, near bis 80th year was there, and
opened with prayer. Sister Margaret
led the singing with voice and organ and
Mrs. Ada Unruh of McMinnville, gave a
temperance talk. This was enlivened
by drawing on the blackboard for the
children. Thirty people were enrolled
as members of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union.—Polk Co. Itemizer.
George B. Tucker of University Park
was doing business in this vicinity Wed
nesday.
Dr. Strong and eon Robert of Portland
were up on a hunt yesterday.
Rheumatism
Is a blood disease and only a blood reme
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot possi
bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith,
Greencastle, Indiana, says: “For years
I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma
tism, which the best physicians were un
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
worse until I was un
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso
lutely helpless. Three
bottles pf S.S.S. re
lieved me so that I
was soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
when I had finished one dozen bottles
was cured completely and am as well as
ever. I now weigh 170.”
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema,
and any form of blood troubles. If you
have a blood disease, take a blood medi
cine—S.S.S. (guaianteedpurely vegeta
table) is exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else. It
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone
our valuable
books. Address
The R cpoktk * and Weekly Oregonian
L. Bradley, the Dayton artist, now baa Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta,
one year for »2, strictly in advance.
charge of the Hogg studio.
Oa.
sss