I
1
♦
VOL. XXVIII
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, MAR. 4, 1898
Entered at the Postofflce in MeMinuville,
as Second-class matter.
W1IITE8ON.
A Minister's.
Trials.
The
*
77<iis narrative from a minister is of greatest value
to those whose nerves are unstrung, health shattered
or otherwise ailing. It is particularly appropriate in
this age of active, nervous, endless labor.
We are living too fist. “ Fast as light
ning,” expresses it, for we talk by elec
tricity, cook by electricity, travel by
electricity and so on.
Its a hurry, hurry, hurry from the cradle
to the grave.
We crowd too much : crowd our work,
crowd our eating, crowd our pleasure,
crowd our sleeping.
A “ breaking down of the nervous sys
tem” is the way of expressing the result.
It means a depleting of the nerves in
duced by prolonged strain ; overtaxing of
the nervous system*; a product of over
hurry and bustle.
It affects all people in all walks of life.
It bafiies physicians of all schools.
No one knows the horrors of such a
condition better than Rev. J. N. Mc
Cready, of Elkton, Mich. For years he
labored faithfully and well. He was pro
gressive and aggressive ; a leader among
men, a deep thinker and a hard worker.
In his zeal, he overworked ; overtaxed
his mental and physical strength.
The outlook was dark,with health shat
tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
Many means for a cure were tried, with
out receiving benefit.
Finally he took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People and was restored to health.
He says:
“In April, J8%, the physicians said I
must stop preaching or die.
“ I had overtaxed myself and was suf
fering from a complete breaking down of
mv nervous system and a persistent stom
ach trouble.
*
Having bought the
YAMHILL PH ARM A Y
We intend to run an up-to date drugstore.
WE CAN COMPOUND YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AS ACCURATELY AND AS
SKILLFULLY AS ANYONE.
Our stock of CHRISTMAS PERFUMES is full and of the best.
Our line of COMBS, BRUSHES and other toilet articles is complete.
We carry tlie leading brands of cough syrupsand Patent medicine and ask for
a share of your patronage.
HILL’S PHARMACY.
*
W eekly I nter O cean l ?. i
2
• ill*
mi
A
Owens and Mr. Antrim.
A reception was given Grace Hodge
Saturday night at Prof. Reynolds' home
A very enjoyable time is reported by all.
Monday, March 7th, the annual school
meeting will be held in this building.
Patrons of the school should keep this in
mind.
We understand there is a disposition
on the part of some of the members of
the literary society to adjourn the society
after next meeting.
Mr. Watkins gave us a very good ad
dress last Friday morning on Cuba.
Among other things he said : “Cuba is
a child of America. Her cause ¡8 our
cause.”
Cook School Note««
Total number enrolled, 175.
Pupils are woiking harder this week
than ever before this school year.
Yes, the other school has some good
artists. So have we. William Tyler is
the best drawer in this county.
Fight compositions were handed in for
the prizes Monday morning, and now we
are all in suspense to find out who will
get the prizes.
Ray Antrim and Miss Stilwell were
visitors this week and Revs. Hunsaker
and King, Director Irvine and Dr. Baker
and Mies Agnes Galbreath were with us
last Thursday.
Bertha Wood, Minnie Sutherland and
Sam Evenden are still absent from school
on account of the measles. Nannie Ma
loney has returned to her studies, after
enjoying a severe tussle.
Two of
the teachers of this school have never
had them.
If they will do neither, they should be
taken after the completion of the locks
and given a good ducking in deep water.
The Oratorical Election.
The Delsarte elocution teachers, Mrs.
Francis Partlow and Miss Ruth Baker,
have just returned from Independence,
where they gave a most successful enter
tainment, and will immediately open a
school of graceful deportment and ora
tory. Those wishing to contest, please
call at Mrs. Ben Hartman’s at 4 p. m.
any week day. This will afford an
op|K>rtunity to develop their literary tal
ents, nnd none can well afford to miss it.
The entertainment will be given at the
opera house, March 16th. A general
admission of 25 cents will be charged.
Heal Estate Transfer«.
Meeting o( Central Committee.
MeMinuville, Ore., February 12th, 1898.
To the members of the republican county
central committee of Y'amhill county.
There will be a meeting of the republi-:
can county central committee for Yam-!
hill county, Oregon, at the court house
in McMinnville, Oregon, on Saturday,
March 5th, 1898, at one o’clock p. m.,
for the purpose of fixing the time for
holding primaries and the county con
vention, and apportioning delegates to
the same, and for the transaction of
any other business that may regularly-
come before the meeting.
Respectfully Yours,
J ames M c C ain , Chairman.
J. W. H obbs , Secretary.
Many evaporating establishments are
now projected in cities and towns through
out the Pacific Northwest. While it is
well to hate these built, the wise fruit
grower will not depend upon them, but
will have an evaporator of his own. No
prune grower in particular can depend
upon realizing a reasonable return for his
crop, unless he is prepared to dry the
fruit himself. When he is so prepared,
he can either cure his crop at home, or
sell the fruit fresh as seems best at the
time, provided there then be a market
for the fresh fruit. When a prune grower
is obliged to hire someone else to dry
his fruit, he is very likely to have a
troublous time of it, and to find that
there is very little profit in his crop. If
he can sell his fresh prunes outright to
some person or company engaged in the
business of drying, the returns may be
more satisfactory.—Rural Northwest.
Win. Clemmens baa sold his farm to
Chas. K. Spaulding of Newberg for $4500.
Mr. Clemmens has not decided just
where he will locate...........Eliza E., sec
ond daughter of Wilson H. and Maria L.
Perry, was born in Davis county, Mo.,
Nov. 10th, 1847, and removed with her
family to Oregon in 1863, settling near
Oregon City. The family refnained in
that section for a few years, when they
removed to Linn county, where on the
21st of June, 1807, the subject of our
sketch was married to A. R. Logan.
Three children were born to them, Will
iam H., Martin Russell and Frank A;
two of whom, William H. and Frank A.,
survive the devoted mother, who at 1:20
a. m. Feb. 54th, 1898, passed on before.
A large circle of relatives and many de
voted friends mourn her tragic death and
remember her as one worthy of their love
and esteem. Her’s was a life well spent
in deeds of kindness and love.—Dayton
Herald.
A Year*«
Y’enr’« Supply lu Hi« Pocket.
Pocket.
It begins to look as if the future
prospector for gold will be able to
carry a year’s supply of food in his
vest pocket. The condensed food ex-
ex
periments have been carried to such
a degree of perfection that a tube of
evaporated vegetable. matter the
size of a piece of loaf sugar will make
a bowl of refreshing soup for one
man. If the improvements continue
to be as successful as they have
turned out up to the present time a
boiled dinner for one will, in future,
take up about as much room as a
canary seed.
Just imagine the miner ■ of the
future fishing around in the • corners
of his pocket for a stray bowl of soup;
but this is just what is liable to hap
pen. Mrs. Lord, wife of Governor
W. P. Lord, has been eminently suc
cessful in experiments she has been
carrying on along this line. She
makes a bowl of the most .appetizing
vegetable soup and puts it.into such
a small compass that a man has to
be careful that there are no holes in
his pockets, or he is apt to lose it.
One thing that is making the evap
orated foods successful, is the im
provements that have been made in
evaporating machines. American in
genuity has been put to the test to
keep pace with the demand, but it
has not been found wanting. The de
mand appears, as it has done before,
to have created the supply.’ Such a
thing as evaporated vegetables was
practically unthought of before the
Klondike excitement, yet today the
miner can live as well in ’the frozen
north as he can at home, if he has
the money to supply the food.
The foods do not take up one-
quarter of the room that the plainest
fare did a year ago, and’ everything
that an appetite is liable to crave is
put up in condensed and evaporated
form, and retains its original flavor.
As the result of the experiments
which Mrs. Lord has been carrying
on, not only meat and vegetable
soups are condensed, but baked beans
and other delicacies are produced in
this form.
Mrs. Lord has the facilities for
turning out four tons of these soups
a day, if there is a demand for them.
Such a factory can be run on the
most economical plan, as two or three
girls can do the work^ Mrs. Lord
has solved successfully the secret of
making the evaporated foods so that
they will retain their original flavor.
It is found that if beef is cooked with
the vegetables to be evaporated they
will retain their original properties.
One soup that Mrs. Lord has suc
ceeded in making includes tomatoes,
celery, beef and other desirable qual
ities. A cube of the evaporated soup
is sufficient for one man. It is said
that the baked beans treated by this
new process lose 40 per cent of their
weight, and some of the evaporated
foods lose four-fifths of their weight.
Week ending March 2d.
J C Nelson et nx to Irene S Gal
The two weeks’ illness of Prof. Northup
*
breath 7 a pt Sidney Smith d I c
during
the past month was a matter of
t 3 r 3 ....................................... $ 500
■•■•■•■•■•■•■eieiefioEeieieieaeisiiisiicieiaieioi
profound
regret to all. It calls attention
N C Christenson et ux to H G Mil
lni:
the
to a remarkable circumstance. During
ler lots 4, 5 A 6 bl k 32 H A L add
to Newberg.................................. 1200 the nearly ten years of Prof. Northup’s
connection with the college he had never
E A A J M Wright to Albert O
Yates pt D D Deskin’s die ....
50 before missed a recitation on account of
ijh
sickness. We imagino it would lie very
H G Wright etux to ME Hendrick
w hf lot 3 blk 16 McM................ 1500 hard to duplicate this record in any
LARGEST CIRCULATIOH OF ANWOLITlCjdi PAPER IN THE WEST*
school. The faculty and students did not
G F Cooper et ux to L S A F A
It is radically Republican, advocating ^t^*But it can always be relied on J
Hutt 30 a pt C Cooper d 1 c 13 r 4 900 fully realize just how large a place Prof.
Northup fills in the college until he was
■ the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest reports of all po- ■
C
II Burch et ux to J W Roth w hi
with ability and camestness»sL<J**-?* litical movements^» jt J»•
thus
laid aside. We are happy' to say
of n hf of lot 4 blk 4 Amity
15
that he has fully recovered and is at his
R
O
Jones
et
ux
to
J
W
Roth
lot
8
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL
blk 4 Watts’ add to Amity.........
5K) desk as usual. During his illness his
THE NEWSAND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE
work was carried on by Miss Isabel Gro
N E Tustin to W C Tustin 245 a
It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper Is Without a Peer.
•
sec 10 t 4 r 4................................ 3000 ver, ’98, and Mr. Reuben Thompson, ’00.
.President H. L. Boardman expects
L II Kirkwood to T T Kirkwood
The Literature of its columns is
50.59 a pt J Garrison d 1 c t 5 r 4 1500 his mother and brother, Fred, to make
McMinnville their home about the sec
equal to that of the best maga
J W A E F. Hays to W H Logan
ond week in March. We bespeak for
1
Probate Court.
zines. It is interesting to the chil
lots 229, 230 A 231 Davton.........
them a hearty welcome and a warm place
dren as well as the parents.........
Estate of E. M. Adams. By agree Win Caldwell to Jesse M Hender
in the hearts of our people.—Review.
son 7 a pt J C Henderson die
ment of counsel cause was continued un
HE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER
t 4 r 4 ......................................... .
til Wednesday, March 15th at 10 a. tn.
200
They Have Ns Goat.
and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF
Estate of Jacob T. Williamson, ln- Robt Greer to Mrs Anna (¿uerner
“
THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest
Every
man who joins a fraternal
lots 2, 3 A 6 blk 9 Watts’ add to
ventory approved.
discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy
Amity............................................
Estate of Moses Hollingsworth, Will
with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and
250 order has some reason for so doing.
At a recent hoo hoo cancatenation,
discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint.
admitted to probate bv proofs taken in M C Rutan to V G Downs w hf
of the candidates stated that he
one
lots
30
A
48
Hurley
’
s
subdivision
open court. A. R. Cunston appointed
800
SI.OO PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR $1.00 S’VVS
joined
the order because his wife
R
R
Coleman
to
Union
Savings
executor. Bonds fixed at $4000.
i
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITIONS OF THE
H
A Loan Association pt lot 28 Che-
Estate of L. C. Triplett. Executors
wanted him to, and another said he
INTER OCEAN ARE BEST OF THEIR KIND.
a
halem Orchard Homes
.........
40<) joined because he felt like it. Down
authorized and directed to make a 20 per
2 Price of Daily by mail.............................. $4.00 per year £
H Price of Sunday by mail........
...
per year B
cent or distributive payment on claims. 04 C R K Co to A L Bower 125.98
"
------------- *
------ j------- '----------------- AP Z»ZT ......
—
at Elma, Wash., a logger joined the
* TT ~ J Daily and Sunday by’inail .
$6.00 per year q I i
sec 33 t 2 r 5................................
Guardianship of Harold W. Weaver, a
377 Woodmen because, no doubt, he
minor.
Mary E. Weaver appointed P C Thomason to Z II Metcalf 34 a
thought it was a logger’s association.
The Reporter and Inter Ocean one year for $1.3B.
in Yamhill Co .................. .
guardian. Bonds fixed at $1000.
1250
He told his experience to the Chron
Estate of Oke Jansson. Amount re J W Henry, sheriff to R B Miller
icle of that place as follows; “You
lots
1
A
4
blk
1
Martin's
add
to
maining over having been distributed
want to know if I rode the goat Mon
H.
B.
Compson,
late
brigadier-general
McMinnville
.............................
324
04 R Cl.l llHn« 1.1ST
of the Oregon National Guard, has ten and receipt filed the administrator is I
day
night in the Woodmen’s camp?
dered hie services to the government in discharged and his bondsmen exoner i R B Miller et ux to C E Blood lots
1
want
you to understand that the
1
A
4
blk
1
Martin
’
s
add
to
McM
350
case of war, and agrees to furnish two ated.
rejments
of
infantry,
one
regiment
oil
J
W
Henry,
sheriff
to
Wm
Camp-
Woodmen
ain't gat a goat and never
We have special arrangements with cavalry and battery artillery, to be <
|
I have been afflicted with rheumatism
liell lot 8 blk 4 Collette 2d add to
Chambrrlain’. Congl. Itcmedy.
had
a
goat.
They just thrash a man
the following leading publications, •‘The Oregon Brigad»,’’
j
for fourteen year* and nothing seemed to
McM..............................................
This remedy is intended especially for
over the bead with a whole wagon give any relief. I was able to get around
whereby we are able to offer them in
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and J W Henry, sheriff to Jonathan
load of hop poles, and then run over all the time, but constantly suffering. I
connection with our own at exceedingly
This Is Your Opportunity«
Bogue lots 1, 2 A 3 blk 1, lots 1,
influenza. It has become famous for its
low rates, as follows: The R eporter
,
;
him
with the running gear of the had tried everything I could hear of and
On receipt of ten cent«, cash or stamp*.,
2, 3, 4, 5 A 6 blk 4 Gardner's,»<14
I C
•nd
a _ generous sample
mailed
' wagon, pick him up and console him at last was told to try Chamberlain's
.' will 2 be __
"*2 of
' the
’ 1 cure® these uigeagea, over a large part
Weekly Inter Ocean............................................ fl-35 moet popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure of the civilized world.
The most flatter-1 to Sheridan ......................
by telling him that he wandered onto Pain Balm, which I did, and was im
8t. Louis Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75 (Ely’s Cream Balm sufficient to demon- *'
■'
■ have been received, giv- Sheriff to Jno $>borall 120 a pt
I ing - testimonials
°591
wrong skidroad and choppers mediately relieved and in a short time
New York Weekly Tribune......................... D 25 strste the great merits of the remedy.
V
ar
I
Holman
d
1
o
t
&
r
5
ing accounts of its good works; of tho ag
^Rural Northwest. Portland, semi monthly... 1.25
ELY BROTHERS,
[ had accidentally fallen a tree on him. j cured. I atu happy to nay that it has
P C Thomason to Z H Metcalf 80 a
gravating
and
persistent
ccugba
it
has
56 Warren St. New York City.
r '>
•The Rural North went ¡8 the brightest,
1250 ’Then they put him in an old kraut J not since returned.—Josu. E doar , Ger
cured; of severe cold* that have yielded
Rev.
John
Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont .
barrel half full of kraut not fit to eat. mantown, Cal. Fur «»le by 8- Howorth
the mint practical and useful publication
recommended Ely’» Cream Balm to to». I promptly to its soothing effects, and of
head
up the barrel, and fool-like, A Co.
no the roast for farmers, dairymen and
Far Wale.
emphasize his statement, **J$ is a posi the dangerous attacks of croup it has
keep
pulling
at it till it gets away
Me-
fruit growers.
tive cure for catarrh if need as directed.
l.lcen.ea la Marry.
cured, often saving the life of the child. | Two acres oi land one mile from
Rev. Francis W Poole, Pastor Central Pres. i The extensive use of it for whooping Minnville, for sale at a bargain, S ix and rolls down stairs two or three
Feb.
24
—
D. A. Wardle, St, and Mies
times. Then let you out and tell you
Church, Helena, Mont.
cough has shown that it rob« that disease room house, barn 24x32 ft., young or you’ve been riding the goat. No, sir, N. E. Tustin, 34, both of McMinnville.
Holbrook, the hypriotiat. passed Hills
Fly’- Crcam Balm is the acknowledged ¡ nf „ d
consequences. Sold bv chard and all kinds small fruit. Inquire thepi fellers don't run their logging
Feb. 26—G. W. Wright, 34, and Mrs.
boro by because in his blindfold drive I cure
ira tor
°
for rntnrrh
catarrh and
and rnntnina
contains nn
no nwmirv
mercury
of W. S. Honck.
9m2
camp with goats.”
Z. Keffer, 35, of McMinnville
the boya of the town guyed him.
Bor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. / S. Howorth A Co.
2
A
Yamhill Lock« lo go in
Mr. McAlister of the tile factory re-j
This Summer.
turned Monday.
The contract for the construction of
Grandpa Campbell soon got homesick
the Yamhill locks has been awarded to
and returned to Whiteson from the sol Normile, Fastabend A McGregor of As
diers’ home a few days ago.
toria, for $59,9)8. The orders of the de
Dr. J. W. Watts of Lafayette passed partment are that no work be commenced
through town and shook bauds with old until the site for cottages, etc., has been
friends while changing cars one day last I purchased. It is believed that the site
week.
can be purchased readily and reasonably
Rev. Smick, a Presbyterian minister I from D. V. Olds, who has expressed a
of Albany, will begin a series of revival willingness to cooperate towards further
meetings at the church next Tuesday ing the speedy prosecution of this much-
desired enterprise.
evening. Let everyone attend.
Fred Howeustine had about 1000 sacks I The money has been appropriated for
of potatoes; a few days ago he effected a j this improvement, and is just as sure to
sale with the Dayton dryer at 10 cents a j j come as any other expenditure of thia
great, government.
sack, delivered on the cars here.
The work is likely to be begun in the
The quarterly meeting of the M. E.
church south last Saturday issued ex- ! near future, and it will furnish at least
horter’s licenses to the following named j six months' employment for a large force
persons: J. White, Frank Turner and i of men and teams.
Fred Turner. The results of the quar-1 I^et us rejoice with Congressman
I Tongue, whose heaity interest in this
terly meeting was four additions.
work has beeu unceasing, that the con
The Hon-Chas. A. Towne in bis great
summation of this enterprise falls within
speech in congress on the restoration of |
hia term, not forgetting the interest taken
silver admitted on page 26 that the gov
by Senator McBride, and the fostering
ernment stamp can not create value ami caro bestowed in past years by Binger
says let there be no more cheap denunci Herrman and Senators Dolph and
ation of creating value by law. This Mitchell.
would paralyze the best silver speech
It has been a labor of slow’ develop
ever made. If the government stamp ment, requiring a rare degree of persist
will not add tiie extra 55 cents value to ence, and we can well rejoice and grow
the dollar, what do they think will?
vociferous.
“ Several physician* treated me, but no
permanent benefit was derived.
“ Four time* I wa* stricken with nervous
prostration ; twice with gastritis.
“ These attack* would throw me into
spasms.
“ 1 could eat neither meat or vegetable*.
“ It my bare fe«t touched the floor 1 was
immediately seized with cramps.
“ I was used up; helpless, hopeless.
“I commenced to take Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People. One box wss
consumed and I felt no better. This dis
couraged me.
“ My wife urged me to try the pills
some more, feeling that my life depended
upon the result.
“ I continued to take them.
“ Since then, and it has been several
months, I have enjoyed life.
“ Have preached all summer and held
revival meetings for fifteen weeks.
“ I have had no muscular exercise for
years, but recently, have done considerable
hard work in my garden, my muscle*
standing this test remarkably well.
“ Every Sabbath I preach three times
and now think 1 am good for another
twenty years, if th« Lord wills.”
To add weight to bis words, Rev. Mc
Let those who have slandered, miscon
Cready made affidavit before J. D. Brookes,
Columbus School Notes.
strued and questioned the efforts and
Notary Public.
*
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill* for Pale People
Maud Baxter and Louisa Maloney are sincerity of republican congressmen in
exert a powerful influence in restoring again in school after having the measles. furthering this project, bide their heads
wasted nerve power and in purifying and
enriching the blood. Druggists consider
Visitors during the week were, Mr. in shame, if they cannot manfully own
them the most effective remedy which and Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Simmons, Mira their mistake and believe that they need
they dispense.
forgiveness.
*
Come This Way
*
th E CONTRACT LET.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK »2.00 PER YEAR.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single aumbersfive cents.
~
f fl 1 •
B|:
J