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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1897)
. ■ ------------------------------ VOL. XXVII. Entered at the Poatofllee in McMinnville, as Second-class matter. M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1897 NORTH YAMHILL. Roads dusty again. Best. Rest. Test There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: The best — and the rest. The trouble is they look alike. And when the rest dress like the best who’s to tell them apart? Well, “the tree is known by its fruit.” That’s an old test and a safe one. And the taller the tree the deeper the root. That’s another test. What’s the root, — the record of these sarsaparillas ? The one with the doepest root is Ayer’s. The one with the richest fruit; that, too, is Ayer’s. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has a record of half a century of cures ; a r<gprd of many medals and awards — culminating in tho medal of the Chicago World’s Fair, which, admitting Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best—shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honor than the medal, to be the only Sarsaparilla admitted as an exhibit at the World’s Fair. If you want to get tlio best sarsaparilla of your druggist* here’s an infallible rule: Ask for the best and you’ll get Ayer’s, for Ayer’s and you ’ll get the best. F. DIELSCHNEIDER, ----- DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES BUHHS & DR^IEüS * 4 Have au 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. WALL PAPER. UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES. O ° CX Canton Clipper Plows Superior Drills and Seeders Right Lap Cultivator and Seed er Mitchell Wagons A ¡0-inch Plow for $14. Air-Tight Heaters, $3.50 and up. Have you seen the Newest Thing in Stove Mats? We have them. o o O. O. HODSON Those Eyes of Yours- t Take care of them. Remember the old adage, “A stitch in time,” etc. If you have the least cause to suspect that everything is not as it should be with your eyes, have them examined at once; it will cost you nothing. We have recently added a complete op ticion’s set to our business, and make a specialty of correcting eye troubles. You will be told frankly and honestly what your trouble is, and if you need glasses or not. \Vm. Two Doors below Pot tofflee CASTORIA For Infant« and Children. IEL i SCHNEIDER. Jeweler and Optician. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets move the bowel« gently, relieve« the cough, enres the feverish condition and head ache, making it the best and quickest remedy for coughs, colds and lagrippe. Core« in one day. “No cure, no pay.” Price 25 cents. For sale by Rogers Bros. Trespass notices cheap at this office. Wheat 69 cents clear. Business is coming on with a rush. School began Monday with good at tendance. There seems to be a shortage of cars this fall. Teams still hauling lumber from the mountains. Miss Edna Bunn has gone to Salem to attend the university there. Quite a number of traveling men sell ing goods in town this week. Mr. Withycombe has six carloads of draining tile awaiting shipment. This week will see over 1000 bales of hope hauled into the warehouse for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Baird and son expect to spend part of the week camping at the state fair. Just give the farmers a living price for their produces and this whole , country will smile. Mr. M. C. Cone of Salem is selling goods in the neighborhood this week and reports trade good. Buyers are offering as high as 14 cents for hops, but growers seem inclined to hold for higher prices. Mr. Samuel Simmons of Portland vis ited in the neighborhood Saturday and Sunday, driving home Monday. The unusual heat Monday afternoon came nearer prostrating some parties than our warm harvest weather did. Straw balers are still ¡4 brisk demand and a good deal of work ahead yet. Quite a contrast to the time when almost all of the straw was burned. Mr. and Mrs. Kuykendall drove up to Polk county to bring home their daughter Lena, who has been visiting relatives there for some weeks. Mr. Fred Williams, an old resident of this place and now in the general mer chandise business in Edonia, Wash., is visiting friends in the neighborhood. To read Mr. Luce’s account of the hop harvest in Oregon would lead one to be lieve he must have been asleep when it was raining and had not yet fully waked up. Mr. Kuykendall’s wind mill begins to loom up. He expects to raise the water about 125 feet from a well about 150 yards from the tower. Who said water wouldn’t run up hill? Some of our farmers think they have missed a golden opportunity to sell their wheat, but are inclined to hold till the price rises again, which they think it assuredly will. Owners of timber in the mountains near here expect that the recent rise in lumber will enable them to dispose of logs to be floated to lower river mills, as they were some years ago. Fruit drying is nearly over for the sea son. Quite a large quantity of prunes and other fruit has been wasted this sea son, as usual, on account of lack of dry ing facilities at the proper time. Growers are putting on all their force to get the baled hops hauled before an other rain, as the roads are first-class at present, that is, for dirt roads, worked at random, like Oregon roads are. Several prune growers intend to plow up their young orchards. Amongst others Judge Williams is reported as intending to plow up 40 acres of nice young prune trees that have been set out two years and have already cost the price of Minal] farm. Some of our people regret that we did not have that threatened railroad colli sion, as they seem to think it would have been a relief to the country to have had the railroad commissioners killed off, but then what would we do with all our money if our representatives did not help us spend it? Some time last week the house of Mr. Davis, who lives in the Crumb neighbor hood, was broken into and everything in the house was mutilated or destroyed. The jar« of fruit that Mrs. Davis had put up for winter use were broken up, the contents spread over the floor and upon the bed. The contents of the bureau drawers and the books about the house were dragged through the mass of broken frnit upon the floor. The clock, dishes, sewing-machine and provisions were totally destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were away from home at work in the hop fields, and it is a great loss to them, as they are poor, hard working, industrious people. It is looked upon in the neigh borhood as the aftermath of the Crumb- Russel shooting affray of last summer. Mrs. Davis was in the wagon with Rus sel at the time be was shot and is the only witness that was present at the time it occurred. One of the neighbors saw Crumb’s children around the premises and it is supposed that they were insti gated to commit this wanton destruction of property by their parents.—Sheridan Sun. WHITENON. Jerome Franklin has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Wooley. Miles Houck has completed his new residence in White's addition, and has now moved. II. Mills has moved into the Watt hills south of here for the purpose of raising turkeys. He starts with fifty. H. Holmes completed his onion house and is gathering and storing his crop. He estimates the yield of eleven acres at about 3,000 sacks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conner have adopt ed a little girl from the orphans’ home in Portland. The little waif is fortunate in securing a home in this charitable family. Will sheep eat growing corn and beans'.’ This question was elegantly dis cussed by a couple of our neighbors the other day in a two round contest with out gloves. It was decided they would. Agricultural reports should make a note of this. H. Campbell while cutting timber on Tuesday last, lodged one tree against an other, and in trying to get it down, the tree suddenly fell, pinning him to the ground. Win. Buffum, who was present, helped him out. He was not fatally in jured, but it was a pretty close call. Croup Quickly Cured. M ountain G len , Ark.—Our children were suffering with croup when we re ceived a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It afforded almost instant re lief.—F. A. T hornton . This celebrated remedy is for sale by S. Howorth & Co. Columbus School Notes. Teachers and pupils are starting in for a hard year’s work. .Colon Eberhard spent several days in Portland last week. Several of our students attended the state fair on Wednesday. Elsie Hobbs and Bessie Houck were among the Portland visitors last week. Rev. Bowersox and Director Irvine were pleasant callers Monday morning. Hattie Brown is in school again after being absent several days on account of sickness. We hear a great deal of talk lately about the compositions we are to write once a month. There are many new pupils in our school this year. Let us give each a hearty welcome. Florence Dielschneider has returned from a visit to Portland, and is again numbered among our students. Number enrolled is as follows: 9th and 10th grades, 38; 7th and 8th grades, 27; 5tb and 6th grades, 40; 3d and 4th grades, 49; 1st and 2d grades, 43. Cook School Notes. Total number of pupils enrolled 157. Claude Walker and Willie Bodie were new students of the 8th grade. Rev. Bokersox and Director Irvine spent a short time in our building on Monday and were well pleased with our work. But three weeks of our school year has passed, work is much further advanced than six weeks of work in preceding years. There is a reason for it, however: each teacher is acquainted with the pupils of their grades and no time is lost in commencing the work of a new pupil. Some of the teachers have lately re ceived excuses from parents reading like this: “please excuse Johnnie for being absent.” These are not excuses and can not be accepted by the teachers, and un excused absences will be marked in re port liooks at the end of the month. Sickness is about the only legitimate ex cuse for absence. Some of the pupils of the smaller grades have been staying out of school for the reason that they would be tardy. While the teachers do not like tardy marks against their rooms, an absence is still worse, and a pupil may miss some thing which is important in his work. “As if a brick were lying in my stom ach” is the description by a dyspeptic of his feeling after eating. This is one of the commonest symptoms of indigestion. If you have it, take Shaker Digestive Cor dial. Not only this symptom, butall the symptoms of indigestion are cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. So many medicines to cure this one disorder. Only one that can be called successful, because only one that acts in a simple, natural, and yet scientific way. Shaker Diges tive Cordial. Purely vegetable, and con taining no dangerous ingredients, Shaker Digestive Cordial tones up, strengthens, and restores to health all the digestive organs. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 a bottle. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 12.00 PER YEAR. One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents. NO. 42. Probate Court. Estate of Jas. H. Scott. Report of sale of real property and semi-annual account approved. Estate of John Hutchcroft. Will of decedent admitted to probate upon proofs taken in open court. Joseph W., Geo. T. and Robt. J. Hutchcroft appointed joint executors without bonds. Estate of Harlow Mills. Will of dece dent admitted to probate upon proofs taken in open court. Elizabeth A. Mills appointed executrix without bonds. Estate of Nels Christenson. Bond of administrator approved. J. L. Larkins, N. C. Christenson and J. C. Sawyer ap pointed appraisers. Guardianship of Carter heirs. Amount of money belonging to Mabel Carter, de ceased, is hereby ordered turned over to her father as sole heir. Adjourned Term. Judge Burnett’s court, adjourned till last Wednesday, disposed of cases as fol lows : Chas Groening vs T J Rowland; re view. Judgment for deft modified to $40.29 and pit! to recover costs in this court. Jane Wisecarver vs JN Wisecarver et al; action to recover dower in estate and damages. Demurrer sustained as to J N Wisecarver. Default entered as to other defts. Judgement for plff J Wise carver dismissing action and for costs and disbursements. State vs Crumb; assault with intent to kill. Verdict of guilty rh charged. Defendant’s motion for a new trial over ruled and deft sentenced to imprison ment in penitentiary for one year and adjudged to pay costs and disbursements. State vs Walter Garner; assault with a dangerous weapon. Verdict of guilty. Deft’s motion for new trial overruled and deft sentenced to imprisonment in peni tentiary for one year and adjudged to pay the costs and disbursements of the ac tion. Morris,Miles & Co vs Thomas Morgan ; order for deed. Sheriff to make deed. Real Estate Transfers. Week ending Oct. 6th : Joel Palmer estate per sheriff to WP Palmer, 8 lots in Dayton .$ U S to F Williams, 80 a sec 36 t 2 r 6..................................................... 0 & CR R Co to F Williams, 80 a sec 25 t 2 r 6.................................. U S to J B Faulcouer, 160 a sec 25 t 5 r 6............................................... U S to John Hornback, 158.37 a secs 25 and 26 t 5 r 6................... A P Macy and wf to A J Palmer parcel in Newberg........................ J D Nash to Mrs P W Chandler blk 6 Chandler’s 2d add to Mc Minnville......................................... Isaac Lambright to F M Stow 200 a secs 22, 23, 26 and 27 t 4 r 6........ Union Lodge No 43 A F and A M to Mrs E A Mills lot 299 Masonic cemetery.......................................... WmGrover and vf to Ed Williams 4at2r3.......................................... Ed Williams and wf to Lillie Car man same land............................... 10 240 200 Pat Pat 700 300 1 20 1 50 Licenses to Marry. Sept. 30th—A. H. Trobaugh, 23, and Rosie Ivie, 15, of Sheridan. Oct. 1st—F. M. Haskins, 25, and Hat tie Williams, 17. Oct. 2d—Asher Coovert, 23, and Lora Jones, 18, of Dayton. Oct. 2d—Joseph H. Kirk, 26, of Linn county, and Maud L. Grover, 24, of McMinnville. Oct. 5th—W. H. James, 55, and Nellie J. Thurston, 37, of McMinnville. Mar ried at Hotel Yamhill on Oct. 5th, by Judge Magers. The bride had just ar rived from Colorado. Oct. 5th—Albert T. Yocom, 27, and Millie A. Morris, 16, of Bellevue. Mar ried by Judge Magers at Hotel Yamhill, Oct. 5th. Raptlat State Convention. The twelfth annual meeting of the Ore gon Baptist State Convention convenes in the Baptist church of this city Oct. 19th, continuing over to the 24tb. The first day of the session will be occupied by the Oregon Baptist Ministerial Con ference. After enrollment and organi zation addresses will be made by C. R. Lamar, Robt. Leslie and A. J. Hunsaker. In the evening addresses on ministerial life will be given by T. 8. Dulin and Pres. Boardman. The convention proper will convene on the 20th. The order for the day is the reports of committees, election of officers, annual sermon by Geo. T. Ellis, report of board of managers and commission on beneficence, and ad dresses by M. L. Rugg and R. McKillop. Thursday,Oct.21, Addresses in forenoon by G. W. Swope, Prof. Northup, R. W. King and A. W. Snyder. This is the Sunday school session. In the afternoon will be the home mission session, with report from Ray Palmer, and addresses by H. C. Woods, D. D., and C. A. Wooddy. In the evening, doctrinal ses sion, with addresses by H. B. Turner, Claude Raboteau and Ray Palmer. Friday, Oct. 22d, Convention field ses sion. Addresses by missionaries and discussion in the morning; in the afternoon report on foreign missions by M. L. Rugg, and an address by J. Sun derland, D. D., on “Baptist Achieve ments in Foreign Missions.” Educa tional session in the evening, with short addresses from C. A. Wooddy, M.L. Rugg, Gilman Parker, T. S. Dulin, Prin. Har greaves and Pres. Boardman. Saturday, Oct. 23d, will be Young Peo ple’s day. On Sunday at 9 a. m. Baptist Union praise service led by E. A. Smith. At 9:45 S. S. mass meeting led by Dr. J. D. Baker. At 10 o’clock, an address by H. B. Turner on the S. 8. as au evangeliz ing force in the community. At 10:20, address by Jos. Sunderland, D. D., on the S. S. as a force in mission work. At 10:30, address by G. W. Swope on how a child can build up the 8. 8. At 11 a. m. preaching by H. C. Woods, D. D. At 4 p. m., junior mass meeting led by Mrs. Brumback. At 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U service led by Pres. Boardman. At 9:20 preaching by Claude Raboteau. The Southern Pacific company makes a rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. There is promise of a large attendance. Visitors to the state fair this week that have come to our knowledge are: Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald, J. C. Cooper, Miss Nora Cooper, Miss Frances Mann, Miss Stella Patty. Miss Clara Irvine, F. S. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. G. 8. Wright, Mrs. Lydia Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Irvine, Jesse Irvine, Henry Bills, Chas. Nelson, 8. A. Manning, Misses Maud and Elsie Hobbs, Geo. Seibert, John Kuns, Mrs. McGee and daughter, J. O. Rogers, John Jones, Elsia Wright, H. Hilton, Glen Henderson, H. C. Burns, A. A. Kratz, P. O’Brien, Chas. Cline and fam Nowadays when women are trying to ily, Mrs. Patty and daughter Mattie, do everything it is not strange that many Miss Anderson. things are overdone. It is not strange that there are all kinds of physical and M. Duval of Portland has a placer mental disturbances. If the woman who mine on the Molalla river in Clackamas is a doctor, or a lawyer, or a journalist, county which he is developing. He says or in business would not try to be a soci concerning it: “There are some people ety woman too it might be different; but who are satisfied to do well and let Klon- the woman who knows when she has dyke lay for the next generation. I shall done a day’s work is yet to lie born. go back Monday with additional supplies Usually a woman’s way is to keep doing and help and I expect to show the peo until she drops. Working in this way ple of Portland something yet before the has manifold evils. The most common season closes, that will open their eyes trouble resulting from over exertion, to what we have at our very door«.” either mentally or physically, is consti There is but one assessment in the pation of the bowels, with all its attend ant horrors. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- Workman lodge for October. lets are the most effectual remedy in the market. They work upon the system easily, naturally. There is no unpleasant nausea after taking them. No griping— no pain—no discomfort. They are com Cure sick headache, bad posed of materials that go through the 1 taxte In the mouth, coated system gradually, collecting al) impuri tongue, gas in the stomach, dl.trM. and Indignation. Do ties and, like the good little servants that not weaken, but iuive tonic effect 25 cents. they are, disposing of them effectually, j The only H1U to take with Hood • SarsaparUin» Hood’s Pills /