Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1897)
Yamhill County Reporter F. H. BAMtVHAHT, Editar 4r Propr J. C. ECKMAN, Assetiate Editar. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. Oh, My Heart! of men before the law, seems slow to| LOCAL NEWS. rise ; but the temple is surely build ing and upon this foundation the, Penny tablets at Hembree’s. mightiest nation the world lias ever I For fine foot wear go to the new shoe Palpitation—Weak —Uncon scious at Times —Sleepless— seen is resting in its majesty. store. 44w2 Asthma—Kidney Troubles See Dr. Nelson about seamless gold WIDE TIRE FtK’l WAIiOS«. The adoption of wide tires for the farm wagons is making progress in Oregon, there are many things to be said in their favor. They are road makers instead of road destroyers. At home they can be driven across the meadow or the grain field when the ground is not too wet without FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1897 plowing a furrow. The draft is lighter. On this last point some re G en . Horace Porter writes that cent experiments made by the Mis “Grant never underrated himself in souri agricultural college at Colum a battle ; he never overrated himself bia as to the draft on narrow and in a report,” which is as happily ex wide tires are quite interesting. The pressed as it is terse and significant. tests were made under severest con ditions and with great care, and were S ome cynic has said that the friend frequently repeated that no mistake ship of two women is a plot against might be made. The result was a third. England's willingness to shown to be that in nearly all cases arbitrate the sealing question with the draft was materially lighter the United States seems to include a where the six inch tires were used desire to snub Russia and Japan. than those of standard width. In every case the load hauled was the same, T he per capita of money in circula and the draft was ascertained by tion increased 13 cents during the means of a self-recording dynamo month of September. This does not meter. prove the populistic dogma that the On macadam roadways and streets more money there is in the world the of average good character the differ more business will be transacted. It ence of draft was uniformly in favor illustrates the more rational proposi of the six inch wide tire. It was tion that the more business is done demonstrated that the same draft the more money there will be in cir required to haul one ton with narrow culation. tires over a macadam roadway hauled more than one and a quarter tons A good republican brother pro where wide tires were used. On pounds this query: “If it was the gravel road it was proved that the failure of the crop abroad that caused draft required to haul 2,000 pounds the rise in the price of wheat, what with narrow or standard tires hauled has caused the sharp advance in the 2,610 on broad tires. price of shingles?” Surely not the In the test made on common dirt failure of the shingle crop in Europe. roads, free from roots, the broad tires There is a small duty on shingles pulled more than one-third lighter. that prevents our British neighbors On a dirt road cut into ruts by nar from running their surplus product row tires, but where the surface was across the line. hard, after the second trial the profit ------- ----------- was on the side of the wide tire, even A n eastern exchange says that a where they had to be run over the politician is “like a weed that flour ruts. ishes in the garden of an unthinking On muddy,springy roadways, with community. A statesman is like a spongy surfaces and soft substruc beacon light to the tern pest-tossed ture, the broad tires drew one-half mariner, the hope of the nation, the lighter than the narrow, for 3,000 only safe pilot aboard the ship of pounds were drawn on them with state.” The unfortunate thing about the same expended energy required it in this western country where to draw 2,000 pounds on narrow tires. people read both sides, is that you On the same road when it was soft have to wait until they are dead to and sticky on top but firm under distinguish the difference. Some neath, the narrow tires drew more times there is a little doubt then, but easily than the broad by one-third, the generous public usually gives the that is, 2,666 pounds were drawn as benefit of the doubt to the departed. easily on narrow tires as 2,000 on the A t a conference of the silver re- broad. advertising rates . Readlog notices in local col am n» 10 cents per line for rt rat week and S cent« per line thereafter. Dliplay advertisements. annual rate«, one Inch per month Si; each additional inch 50 cents per month. Obituary aud marriage notices not exceeding W linos published free, if furnished in time to he current news. Additional matter 10 cent* per line. publicans, held at Salem one day last week, among other prominent men present were Hou. 1). P.Thomp- son of Portland, J. C. Cooper of Mc Minnville, Jas. Sewell of Hillsboro, und C. W. Talmage. Matters of im portance affecting the coming cam paign in Oregon were discussed.— Corvallis Times. Why, bless you, those gentlemen have not been re publicans for months. They voted for Bryan and are Bryan democrats the same as you are.—Hillsboro In dependent. O. C. E mery has sold the plant of the Newberg Independent, and the type and press are to be taken to Moro, Sherman county, to be used in the publication of a new paper there, The demise of the Independent com- pletes a series of changes that illus- trates the transitory nature of some things mundane. A little more than a year ago, three populist news papers were riding the high crest of political revolution. They were greatly in evidence for a brief time. One of them has been sold to a re publican editor, another has changed bands and the original editor gone to Texas, and now the third has decided to quit. Politics and morals remain about status quo, we believe. J ohn R. B urton of Kansas, who recently addressed the Marquette club of Chicago, voiced the spirit that has dominated and still dooii- nates western progress, when he said “The corner stones of the mighty political fabric building here in the western world are the educa tion of the youth, the protection of life, the right of private property, and the equality of every citizen be fore the law.” There are those who still hold conservative views about the education of the youth ami would wipe out all ihe public institutions of learning except the common schools ; there are sections of the country where human life is not very sacredly regarded during political times ; there are those who still deny the rights of others to enjoy the fruits of their industry and prudence; and the main corner-stone, equality Beware «t Ointment« lor Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such art icles should never )*e used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is tenfold to the good you can |s>ssihly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly uj>on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Tole do, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. gt^T'Sold by Druggists, price 73c. l»er bottle. ------ - ------ crowns and plate work Arthur McPhillips returned Tuesday from a visit to Astoria. Bettman A Warren receive fresh cheese from Tillamook every few days. Candy, candy, candy! The largest stock and finest assortment in town at Kuns’. The six-weeks old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapin of Bellevue died on the 17th. C. Grissen takes sultscriptions at pub lishers’ rates for all the leading publi cations. 43-4 Kay A Todd have the cheapest line of underwear ever brought into the city; |1.50 undersuit for *1.00. J. P. Irvine A Son will sell you sugar by the sack at Portland prices w ¡th freight added. The new display window at the Excel sior Photo Studio is the 6nest the city haB ever seen. It is certainly up to date. Recovery Would Seem Llkwa Miracle Yet Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured “I had been in very poor health for several years, and two summers I was so weak I was obliged to lie in bed 3 months at a time. I was aU run down, had Unconscious Spells lasting for an hour at a time. The doctors thought the trouble came from my heart. I used to say that if I could only be up around, I should be so thank ful, and that it would seem like a miracle if I should be well. The neighbors all know of the poor health I bad been in, and how much better 1 am now. I bad asthma for many years, and some nights I Could Not Sleep my breathing was attended with so much difficulty. Sometimes I would have to sit bolt upright in bed. As my general health grew poorer, my asthma grew worse. I had kidney and other troubles and seemed to be generally «out of sorts.’ I heard so much of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that I decided to try it, and I experienced great benefit from it. 1 have recom Kay A Todd buy from first-class houses. mended it to many people, and I cannot aay too much in praise of Hood’s Sarsa Not *1.00 worth of auction or bankrupt parilla. I have not been in bed for over stock in the store. 40tf a year on account of illness.” M rs . S. For Sale—A good horse, phaeton and W atson , 433S. Columbia St., Waraaw, Ind. harness, cheap. Inquire at this office. Will take good milch cow in exchange. HOOd’S 8parma Are yon going to paint your house? Consult Elsia Wright about paints and Is the best — In fact the One True Blood Puri- Iler. Sold by all druggists, (let only Hood’s. oils. He will give you the best material cure iivsr ills; easy to at least cost. tf ITOOd S rlllS take, easy to operate, ate. R. M. Dickinson, the expressman, met with the bad luck of losing his horse yes terday. The animal broke its halter and Jesse Edwards & wf to E H Wood ward 25x104 ft in New berg got an overfeed of oats. E A Turner to Annie L Turner 3 a Notwithstanding the raise in clothing by in sec 21 14 r 4. the tariff bill Kay & Todd are selling their $12 suits for $10; their $15 suits for $12; their $10 suits for $8.50. Rev. David C. Williams, who was one of the 1896-7 graduates of McMinnville college, is here attending the Baptist convention. He is filling a pastorate at Shedd. For Sale or Trade—A fine young mare, well broke double and single, gentle and kind and a fine traveler. Will trade for eheeporcattle. Inquire of Hans Peterson, on Hubbard place, Happy valley. 42-3 A pumpkin pie social was given by the Woodman’s Circle Tuesday evening. A very tine program is said to have lieen rendered and a vast amount of pie de- von red. The ladies made about ten dollars out of the enterprise. Miller, the new druggist, is located one door west of Millsap’s grocery, with one of the best appointed drugstores in the Willamette valley. He is a thorough pharmacist, and will till your prescrip tions with the utmost care. It pays to keep posted when competition is sharp. Why suffer with coughs, colds and la- grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. I>oes 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 Many families who are noton the reg ular subscription list will receive The Re porter this week. We should like to have them look it over, notice the com plete and tip to date character of its gen eral and local news reports, and the large amount of good reading. It will be sent for one year for $1.00. Or we will include the Weekly Oregonian, both pa- pars one year for $2.00. AND Seasonable Goods OUR pALiLi OPENING Low Prices Still Prevail Ten Quarter Domett Blankets At 6oc to $1 a pair. All Wool Blankets, From $2.50 to $<S, according to quality and size. Comforters, From 75c to $3. Light weight Overalls at 35c a pair, a broken line, and out of some sizes. Heavy and Hedium Shoes Especially adapted to heavy work at, cut prices. The Roman mother who with her mantle de fended the body of her child from the ravenous birds of prey if a perfect type of motherhood in all times and among all peo pie. To protect her offspring from harm is the overwhelming instinct of moth erhood. Modern moth ers are coming tc understand that the best protec tion they can Sive their chil ren against the preying acci dents of life is to transmit to them an abundance of natural health and hardihood. But a mother cannot confer health and strength upon her offspring unless she ha? it in some measure herself. Prospective mothers should know that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a sci entific medicine, which gives perfect health and strength to the special organs con cerned in motherhood. Taken early during the expectant time, it makes the coming of baby entirely safe and nearly painless. It insures cheerfulness and recuperative energy to the mother and constitutional vigor to the child. It is the only perfect and positive specific for all weaknesses and diseases of the femi nine organism. Mrs. F. E. Forgey, of Carus, Keyapaha Co,, Neb., writes: “ I write to you again concerning my daugther, Mrs. D. Billings. She has taken two bottles of ‘ Favorite Prescription.' She thinks the medicine did her a world of good She was confined the 15th of February. Was sick but a short time and has a 10 pound daughter. Got along nicely afterward. Looks good, com plexion looks clear, and she says she never felt so well. THESE ARE GOOD BARGAINS A good supply of Fruit Jars Bacon, Staple Groceries Best Coffees, Teas, Spices We guarantee our goods and prices to be just such as we recoinment them to be. The better the goods the stronger the guarantee. Cheap goods can not be guaranteed by any one. fl. J. flPPERSON A Sure Thing Keill Ealate TrHiufera* Week ending Oct. 20th. j W Henry, sheriff to W D Mc NEW DID IT EVER OCCUR Is what all are looking for in GROCERIES Donald 143.44 a pt J Ramage d 1 c 13 r 4......................................$ 4S12 TO YOU and Oct. 15th.—F. M. Crabtree, 23, Most people would rather trade where they Union Ixsige to E C Walker lot 251 Pearl Gillanders, 22, of Dayton. Masonic cemetery ................. know they will get a good article at the lowest 20 That a watch which does Oct. 16th.—Paul Kudolph Boeahardt, Fritz Berg et al to The Investors living figure, and one which when delivered at run is better than a 42, and Blanche Sophia Smith, 18, of Mc Mtg Security Co 166.26 a pt If your door is ready to use, is just what it was Minnville. poor one which Cooper d 1 c 12 r 4......................... 4600 Oct. 16th.—U. L. Frazer, of Polk Co., represented to be when sold, is full weight and A watch which does not John Blum A wf to Cyrus and C S 26, and Minnie Bonn, 24, of North Yam full measure, rather than to have a lingering run is right twice a day Henton 20 a pt Jos Brisbine d I c hill. t2r 3.............................................. 1000 conviction that you need a house scales, au while a cheap watch that M B Hendrick et al to John A Cramp Quickly Cured. analyzing microscope, or a blue room in which runs is never right. Ditmer 57 a pt M Sawyer d 1 c M o I' ntain Gum, Ark.—Our children you can retire and swear in order to get even If you want a watch t5 r 3............................................... 1000 were suffering with croup when we re with your grocer. that is always right, buy ceived a bottle of Chamtieriain's Cough W 1) McDonald A wf to Sarah E one of Fryer 143 a t 3 r 4. ............. 5400 Remedy. It afforded almost instant re THIS EXPENSE IS SAVED lief.—F. A. T hornton . This celebrated R W A Mary E Phillips to Jno S W’ m . F. D ielschneider , McAlister 3.57 a pt Jno Stephens remedy is for sale by S. Howorth A Co. d I c t 5 r 4................. ................... 22(1 if you trade with us. Our idea of the grocer}’ Jeweler and Optician. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea F M York A w f to L S Dow ning business is BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE 18.13 a pt sec 11 t 8 r 4 and 10.65 to be incurable should read w hat Mr. F. Two doors below P. O. AT LOWEST FIGURES. Not to secretly a in sec 10-3-4 ................... 1300 E. Grisham of Gaara Mills, l.a., has to cut weights and measures dowu, make slight W K White A wf to Alida E Price say on the subject, viz "I have been a reduction iu price as a bait, and yet skin the w hf nw qr sec 14 t 5 r 6 and shf sufferer from chronic diarrhoea since the of e hf of n e l4 sec 15 t 5 r 6 A war and have tried all kinds of medicines customer on the measure he gets. Such lot 2 sec 11 t 5 r 6 .... 250,1 BANKING for it. Last fall I found a remedy that methods bring sure defeat. effected a cure atli that was Chamber Amo* Wood to R A Stewart lots 2 A 3 blk 3 Maple Park add to lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea no sear Lafayette ..................................... 100 Remedy.” Thia medicin« can always THE MtMINN* be depended upon for colic, cholera R A Stewart to Pliebe Coulee same lots. ............................................... 50 morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to ef Sarah F Vsnoeee to J C Duncan lot 6 blk 9 Designs' add to Newlierg 40 fect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. —McMinn «III», Orason.— I V T! '."..h*‘reb/ «lven ,h"' F " Redmons Sami I. Parrett A »7 to Andrew by S. Howortti A Co. AN of McMinnville, Yamhill County, StateTJ llagey 37.62 a pt Solomon Heater Paid up Capital, 8*10,000 Oregon. h«s made a general assignment of all °L.h 5 ,o ,b’’ undersigned, for the ben- There is eometlung very attractive at <1 I c t :: r 2 1W0 ent of allot his creditors, in proportion to the Surplus *10,000. Millsap and Son's. They have just got Damon E Sawyer A wf to John A amount of their respective claims. All persons having claims against said F. W Redmond ar* Trau ««ut/ a General Banking BusineM. in a new lot of decorated china tableware Dit tn ar 160 a pt secs 27 and 28 hereby notified and required to present such claims under oath, to me at my otfice in said which include, the up to date novelties office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p m. and lots No. 1, 2, 3 and 5 of sec city of McMinnville, three months from tba Cure all Uver Ills, bilious- ■ a a date hereof. in this line. The Copenhagen decora 98 Ift Pl 2610 tieea. headache, sour «Pan- — I I aa Dated this 16th dav of August, A D 1W7 LEE LAUOHLIN, Pretident. aeh. tndigestiuu. consUpa- III tions are all the rage, and they are very Henry Austin A wf to Carrie M „ J acob W ortman , J. L. ROVERS, Vke-Pretident Hon. They act aaally. with ■ ■ ■ ■ W Assignee of the estate of F. W. Redmond ad quaint and prsUy. They hare a very Boyd 15.11 a pt EK Geary diet OM gala or gripe aoM ky-all «MgMa ■ eanta. insolvent debtor. 'a: E. C. APPER&OH, CMUfrr. take with Hood-s «anaparlUa. large line of crockery in different grad«*. 4 TALMAGE. » . Sr S..................... ........................... W. & LINK. Aulstant Cashier. «■ only • Puts to 30V •« •«»•.... I ..SPENCER RAMSEY 4 FENTON, < Att • tor AMigne«, Llcenaea io Marry. not does run? Wallace & Walker Hood’s Pills