It Î9 the JNervc
LOCAL NEWS.
G. S. Wright, dentist.
Penny tablets at Hembree’s.
Win. F. Dielschneider does all kinds
of Jewelry repairing.
Cha*. Grissen is up in Polk county
this week on business.
E. F. Manning is expected to return
from California tomorrow.
W
The Progress reading circle has re
ed its studies for the winter.
Reports are current of 18 and 20 cents
offered for hops in the past few days.
Mrs. Frank Sully is visiting her parents
and other friends aud relatives at St.
Paul, Minn.
W. L. Hembree carries all the college
text books aud supplies.
Frank Abram Powell will preach next
Lord’s day at 11 a. tn. on “Wheat and
LEROY LEWIS, D. D. S. Tares” and at 7:30 p. m. on “The Fruit
oi the Spirit.”
McMinnville, Ore.
The best 25-cent meal in the city is ob
tainable at T. A. White’s restaurant.
PHYSICIANS
Chas. Baker is home after a protract
ed sojourn at The Dalles.
£ALBREATH & GOUCHER,
Teas, the best quality for the money,
at Kuns*.
Physicians
Joe Williams and G. M. McGee re
and Surgeons. turned
Saturday from eastern Oregon.
(Office over Braly's Bank.)
If Wm. F. Dielschneider repairs your
M c M innville
•
-
-
O regon . watch, it’s all right.
Dr. Wright received a visit from his
J H. COOK, n. D.
father, Hon. J. G. Wright of Salem, on
Saturday.
Physician
See Dr. Nelson about seamless gold
and Surgeon. crowns and plate work.
Miss Jessie Manning returned Satur
Rooms 9 and 10, Union Block,
M c M innville ,
-
-
-
O regon . day night from a week’s visit with Port
land friends.
Frank Thompson, who has been in
BARBERS.
Baker City during the summer, has
again enrolled as a college student..
gHARR & GAUNT,
The fruit dryer at the Rogers place
west of town, is doing great execution
under the management of Frank Collard.
Wc are located opposite Burns & Daniels and aim
to give all customers good treatment for little
The New Home, and W. & W. sewing
money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat
machines—all kinds of needles and ex
ronage solicited.
tras—at C. Grissen’s.
37w4
E.
H.
Woodward
and
family
of
Newberg
HARNE88
were guests of J. W. Hobbs and family
on Sunday.
J3LS1A WRIGHT,
Kay & Todd buy from first-class houses.
Manufactured and Deals in
Not $ 1.00 worth of auction or bankrupt
stock in the store.
40tf
HARNES,
Charley Magers and wife are visiting
relatives in the Wheatland neighborhood.
Mr. Magers will have charge of the
SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS,
».ndbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they Willamina school again this year.
can be bought any where else in the Willamette
Miss Josa Hoflstatter of North Yam
Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are
pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. hill is one of the new students at the
college this week. The Reporter has
STRONG,
been obliged to rustle a new correspond
ent at the smart neighboring town, and
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
deemes itself lucky if it gets a better one.
Do you know, that Elsia Wright carries
HARNESS,
a full line of lubricating oils for machin
SADDLES,
COLLARS, ery? Owners of valuable harvesting and
BRIDLES,
WHIPS,
other machinery cannot afford to exper
SPURS, Etc.
iment with poor oils. He carries the best
Ail work guaranteed as represented. Repairing on the market and they are warranted
of all kinds promptly done. First door west ot
not to gum.
tf
McMinnville National Bank.
of a tod th which has been completely
or nearly exposed that gives you
that sharp, shooting, lancinating
pain when subjected to pressure or
something cold or hot or sweet. If
you have such a condition in your
tooth, it should receive immediate
attention. There are but two meth
ods of saving such a tooth, viz., re-
moving the nerve and tilling the
roots or applying a proper non-con
ducting capping to the pulp. Either
operation requires great skill. I
have indeed been successful in my
methods in such operations. If the
tooth is beyond saving, my method
of extracting deprives the operation
of its pain and dread. All plates
made to fit and appear as natural as
each individual case will permit. I
keep up-to-date in all methods of
work and material. Call for exami
nation and prices.
BARBERS.
P. A. Bates, the Lafayette miller, was
in the city last Saturday. He was carry
ing his right hand in bandage as the re
sult of an accident that occurred the day
CITY STABLES,
previous. There was some difficulty in
Third St., between E and F.
the working of the elevator,which became
choked up, and in trying to relieve it his
Wilson & Henderson, Props.
hand was caught by the cups and fear
fully lacerated. Though no bones were
Everything first-class. Horses boarded by
day, week or month. Commercial travelers broken, the flesh was scraped to the
conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates. bone, making a very painful and serious
Give us a call.
wound.
Elsia Wright and his threshing crew
MEAT MARKETS
__ pulled in Tuesday night, having com
pleted the season’s work with the ex
WARDING & WEST,
ception of a few acres. The grand total
Successors to Matthies Bros.,
of grain threshed by them was 70,000
Proprietors of
bushels, in a run of 34 days. This was
the
prdouct of 3,400 acres, the daily
CITY MARKET.
average of threshing being 100 acres.
Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds The largest yield of wheat was that of
Wm. Schmidt, on the Baker farm north
South side Third St. between B and C.
of town, which averaged 33 bushels per
acre. The largest yield of oats was a
DRAYMEN
little over 50 bushels, many fields
reaching this yield. The oats all weigh
g E. COULTER.
heavy this year. Mr. Wright makes the
M c M innville
cheering announcement that no grain
by him was damaged, notwith
Truck and Dray Co. threshed
standing the great scare that prevailed
Goods of all descriptions moved, and carefill during the rains. There is none of it, he
handling guaranteed. Collections will lie made
says, but will bring the highest
monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap.
price in the market, and this statement
is corroborated by the warehouse mana
WOOD WORKER.
gers.
Mr. Grissen relates an incident which
gD HOFF,
seems to be without parallel. One
WOOD WORKER morning recently while milking in his
stable he heard a peculiar chirping in
will repair your Buggies and Wagons, manufac
ture Office Furniture. Book cases, Wardnils's. the hay loft, and surmising that one of
Brackets, Whatnots aud all kinds of wool work. his hens had stolen her nest, and was
hatching chickens, sent hie little girl to
Two Doors East of City Stables.
investigate. She returned and declared
she
could find no nest. Mr. Grissen.
BANKING
then made a search, and found the little
chick in the dove-cote adjoining the
NO 38ST
loft, and with it was one young pigeon.
THE MeHINWlU.E
The mother dove was seen to return
soon, and Mr. Grissen says it was pos-
j ¡lively amusing to see the look of die-
j gust with which the pigeon cast side
1 glances at the chick, as if to say, “what
—McMinn vllle, Oregon.—
Paid up Capital, ».50,000 ■ have I done, to batch such a thing as
that!” A hen had evidently crawled
Surplus $10,000.
into the cote and deposited an egg. The
Transacts a General Banking Businem.
pigeon arriving later adding another egg,
proceeded to raise her family. The
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
chicken is being reared by hand, though
LEE LAVUHLIN, President.
it must have hovered with the pigeon
J. L. ROGERS. Vice-President.
two or three nights and had become
E. C. APPERSON. Cashier.
W. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. very hungry.*
LIVERYMEN.
National Bank
G. S. Wright, dentist.
School supplies at Hembree’s.
Millsap A Son, Pure Food Grocers.
Kay A Todd have the latest in hats
and shoes.
Adolph Matthies is moving up from
Dayton this week.
W. L. Hembree will sell you school
books at regular prices.
Bettman A Warren’s is the place to
buy your groceries for harvest.
F. J. Martin of the Oregon Fire Relief
Association is in Portland this week.
Will Kingery left Tuesday for Mon
mouth to re-enter the state normal. This
is tis junior year.
Kay A Todd have the cheapest line of
underwear ever brought into the city ;
$1.50 undersuit for $1.00.
Fred Harris has gone back to Chicago,
where he will do office work and take a
course of law lectures.
J. P. Irvine A Son will sell you sugar
by the sack at Portland prices with
freight added.
E. Estes is moving his family into the
Warren property, formerly occupied by
Adolph Matthies.
It is quality as well as price that counts
in teas. Will Kuns has the best in town
for the money.
The new seats for the Cumberland
Presbyterian church are expected to ar
rive to-day.
John llutchcroft died on Wednesday,
the 22d inst. of kidney disease, at his
home near Carlton.
Notwithstanding the raise in clothing by
the tariff bill Kay A Todd are selling their
suits for $12; their $12 suits for $10; their
$15 for $10; suits for $8.50.
Are you going to paint your house?
Consult Elsia Wright about paints and
oils. He will give you the best material
at least cost.
tf
Ask your grocer for G old L eaf B aking
P owder . Take no other. A trial can
will convince all housewives that it has
no superior.
38-4
All delinquent subscriptions to The
Reporter should be paid this month if
possible. Next month bills will be sent
out. Don’t wait for them.
Mrs. Warren’s trimmer arrived from
Portland Monday morning. She came
direct from the leading milliner house in
Portland where she has been employed
for the past four years.
The Chautauqua circle of readers will
meet at the residence.of Dr. Calbreath
this evening to reorganize the circle for
the coming winter. All old members and
others who wish to join are invited to be
present.
Mrs. E. S. Warren went to Portland
yesterday to complete a few details of
her fall millinery opening tomorrow,
which she is determined shall be the
grandest event of the kind ever wit
nessed in the city.
M. B. Hendrick estimates the wheat
crop of Yamhill county at one million
bushels, three-fourths of which he sav
will be exported, the balance being re;
quired for seed and bread. The export
at 80 cents is worth $525,000.
This paper is net tilled with stale
stereotype matter bought for so much a
yard in San Francisco, like the Tele
phone-Register, but is filled each week
with local and general news, fresh and
up to date. It gives twice as much news
as any other paper in the county.
Why suffer with coughs, colds and la-
grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine
will cure you in one day. Does not pro
duce the ringing in the head like sul
phate of quinine. Put up in tablets con
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. Price 25 cents. For
sale by Rogers Bros.
38m6
The public sale of dairy cows by F. J.
Canfield on Oct. 1st, will be a rare op
portunity for dairymen or others to
supply themselves with cows of un
doubted merit. Mr. Canfieid is an ex
perienc’d and successful dairyman and
his entire herd, which is-offered for
sale, has been developed to a high
standard of excellence by careful selec
tion, breeding and practical test. A
person can be absolutely certain of
getting a good cow at his sale.
The Excelsior Foto Go. has made
special preparations for the latest effort
in photography. The management is
now in the hands of Mr. L. Bradley,
known to most of the people of McMinn
ville.
40tf
W. A. Townsend has traded bis big
farm out west of town to George C. Sears,
ex-sheriff of Multnomah county, for a big
stock ranch in the John Day country,
containing something over two thousand
acres, partly stocked with horses and
cattle. An architect was to be up from
Portland this week to plan certain im
provements about the resilience and it
looks like the whole place was to be
very materially improved.—Graphic.
Rev. Joseph Hoberg was treated
handsomely by the Woodmen at their
social Tuesday evening. After being
kept on the gridiron for several minutes
and done to a ’turn by mystifying
speeches, he was presented with a
handsome silver mounted cane, in rec
ognition of esteem in which he is held
by the camp. “Regards of Mc
Minnville Camp, W. O. W.” is neatly
engraved upon the token, and it is need
less to say that the bond of mutual friend
ship and admiration between the donors
sod recipient has been sealed forever.
TAKE NOTICE !
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Two days’ notice is hereby
publicly and legally given to all
persons having any liens or
claims against the stock of F.
W. Redmond that on Saturday,
Sept. 25th, this stock will be
thrown on market and sold to
the general public, piece by piece,
until further notice.
J. D. KENNEDY, Trustee.
PUBLIC SALE of DAIRY COWS.
On Friday, October 1st, 1897, com
mencing at one o’clock p. m., at my farm
2% miles south of Carlton, I will sell to
the highest bidder TWENTY HEAD OF
DAlIlY C0W8, grade Agrsbires and Jer
seys, calved since July or about to bring
calves, and eight head JERSEY GRADE
HEIFERS. Also a quantity of clover
hay will be sold.
Terms—one year’s time on approved
notes bearing 10 per cent interest. No
interest will be charged on notes paid
within six months.
F. J. C anfield .
GRAND
Closing Out Sale
AT COST !
At the Old Bettman Stand
Corner Third and B Streets
Cupid breaks his bow at the sight of a
face full of pimples. Hollow cheeks,
sunken eyeB, and a sallow complexion
will defy his best intentions. Beauty is
more than|skin deep. The skin is merely
the surface on which is written in plain
characters the condition of the body.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
is good for the complexion because it
makes the whole body healthy—because
it clears and purities the blood, makes
the digestion strong and clears out im
purities of all kinds. By increasing the
ability to assimilate nutritious food, and
infusion of its own ingredients it enriches
the blood and so makes solid, healthy
tlesh. It cures diseases of the lungs,
liver, stomach, bowels, skin and scalp,
simply because all these diseases spring
from the same cause—a disordered
digestion and consequent impure blood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart leave
to-day for Redlands, Cal. They go by
the steamer Columbia to Frisco, and will
probably visit a short time in northern
California.
I now have my General Merchandise stock in
position at the above location, and for the next
month will offer some of the rarest bargains in
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., that it has ever been
yonr happy privilege to take advantage of in Mc
Minnville.
I intend to close ont entirely, and will replace
nothing, so am in position to give you good bar
gains. I realize that competition is sharp, but it
is the life of trade, and I am here to sell the goods.
Would be pleased to have you call and inspect
stock, believing that we can save you money,
Respectfully,
ADOLF MATTHIES.
*7
*
*
R.JACOBSON
D. M. NAYBERGER
Hutumn Greeting, 1897.
We take pleasure in informing our customers and the people in general
that our Stock for Fall and Winter is now complete in all departments.
It consists of large shipments of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, fine line of Mil
linery, Seal Plush, Fur and Cloth Capes, Jackets, Wrappers and ready"
made Skirts, Dress Trimmings, Trunks and Valises, Lace Curtains and
Laces, Ladies’ and Men’s Mackintoshes, Rubber Goods and Kid Gloves
in all shades.
In View of the Improved Outlook
We have made extraordinary preparations to meet the wants of our cus
tomers for the coming season. Our purchases have been made strictly
for cash, in greatest quantities and direct from eastern manufacturers of
the newest goods in the markets. We are therefore enabled to sell at low
prices.
We Extend our Thanks
for the generoils and increasing patronage that has met our efforts in
business, and hoping by fair treatment to receive a merited portion of
your trade in the future, assuring you that our facilities, as in the past,
are such that no one can serve you better, we remain,
Yours Very Respectfully,
Corsets: R. & G., Jackson, P. N.
Agent« for the Standard Patterns.
Mail and Special Orders will receive prompt attention.
R. JACOBSON & CO.