FRIDAi
M’MINNVILLE
Entered at the Postoffice in McMinnville,
us Seeoud-class taut ter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 12.ho PER YEAR.
One Dollar If paid iu advance, Single numbers live cents.
7"
O. II. IHVHE.
Royal makes the food pure,
The strong certaiuty of tbe opening of
hostilities with Spain makes the publi-
I cation of a list of the 53 members of the
above company a matter of considerable
interest. The boys represent the young
and vigorous blood of the community,
and each one is believed to be ready and
willing to serve his country on call.
Each is keeping a close watch for Spain’s
expected reply by noon tomorrow,
J and should it be for war, there will be a
determined lot of soldiers in this commu
nity. The list and rank is as follows :
Captain, II L Heath.
1st lieutenant, J A Young.
2nd lieutenant, Frank Rennie.
1st sergeant, F. E. Weed.
Quartermaster sergeant, Geo. C. L.
Snyder.
Sergeants, L L Collard, A P Harris,
Frank Hayee, Seth O Coolidge.
Corporals, J J Welsh, C M Talmage,
D II Mitchell.
Musician, T J Warren.
Privates, C P Alberts, Fred R Bogue,
Fred Bangasser, Ed Casey, G C Cates, C
W Crimmins, John Cochlin, W F Cramp
ton, Paul B Cooper, Wells C Cooper,
Fred L Derby, Leonard Fink, Cassius
Hutchings, Frank Hibbs, Fred Hayes,
Worley M. Hunter, Chas. Johnsou, Jos.
Keller, Wm Morris, Harry H Martin,
Geo Martin, Jas N Mitchell, Lester L
Neal, Wm Newell, W J Oliver jr, A D
Oliver, Joseph Prentiss, Taylor T Potter,
Ralph Starr, Earl Seibert, Norman Terry,
Lester Vanatta, B M Van Pelt, Eugene
Wright, Al Weed, John Lepard, L H De
Forde, L E Miller, E F Edmiston, A R
Kellogg.
«i
JR:
X?’
CI IICAf ¡0 STORE !
I
V
^Saturday, April 23d
We offer the following unheard of Bargains:
ioo doz. Ladies’ Full Regular made Hermsdorf Dye, 40
gauge fast black Hose, 16c a pair, worth 25.
1000 yards Outing Flannels, new patterns, 4%c.
1000 yards best Ginghams, 5c.
1000 yards Standard Print, 4^c.
800 manufacturers’ samples, about 2 yards long, fine Lace
Curtains, just the thing for sash curtains or for small
windows. Many of them, if in pairs, would be worth
$4 to $6—choice 25c each.
50 doz. Child’s Seamless fast black hose, 3 pairs for 25c.
50 Men’s Fine All Wool Suits, worth $10, at $6.50 per suit.
10 doz. Boys’ Working Shirts, 19c each.
Aside from these offerings you will find special sale of many lines of
do this
before the * people
goods not mentioned here. We _ —
— to
— place _ ourselves
----------- --------------
-
of Yamhill County as the Champions of Low Pricas and Square Dealing.
Remember these prices for Sat. Apr. 23d, only.
p . fisher J|
For Sole or Trade.
IN THE SWIM AGAIN
Some seem to suppose that C. D. JOHNSON
is out of business, but such is not the case. He
is again “in the swim” with a good line of
RUSHFORD WAGONS,
CARRIAGES, and BUGGIES,
MORRISON PLOWS, Etc.
AU fresh goods. He has had experience enough in this
lino to know what such goods can be sold for.
At the old Stand, north of Grange Store.
I Often
necessary fl
IX SPRING
for people inclined to sickness to purify the blood
and place the system in proper condition for change
in weather and in diet. Nothing better for this
than
Clark’s Sarsaparilla.
3
You can never realize the full merit of this medicine until
you try it. The YAMHILL PHARMACY sells it and all
other goods kept in a first-class drugstore.
Prescriptions
filled with the utmost accuracy.
0 Street Produce and Meat Market
L. E. WALKER. Proprietor.
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Garden Seeds in Package and Bulk.
Highest price paid for Poultrj’ and Produce.
Hides and Tallow bought.
A good, well established business in
McMinnville. Will sell or trade for a
farm near this city. For further particu
lars inquire at this office.
13tf
Kcal Eslate Transfers*
Week ending April 19th :
Jay Brooks to Frank Brooks 100 a
t 3 r 3...................................... $
J W Bewley et ux to R L Bewley
of 43-lOOths a Sheridan.
J W Bewley to A J Bewley % of
lots 3. 4, 5 and 6 blk 3 Sheridan
H O Hansen to JeDS Hansen et ux
16.95 a t 3 r 2.............................
S Forehand et ux to B Groth tract
No 76 Dundee Orchard Homes
No 1.............................................
700
350
950
250
Rew E. Edwards, pastor of the English
Baptist church at Minersville, I’a., when
suffering with rheumatism, was advised
to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He
says: “A few applications of this lini
ment proved a great service to me. It
subdued inflammation and relieved the
pain. Should aDy sufferer profit by giv-
ing Pain Balm a trial it will please me.”
For sale by 8. Howorth & Co.
Licenaea to Harry.
April 18th—Henry E. Cooper, 23, of
Umatilla county, and Cora Elvira Wil-
son, 19, of Yamhill.
April 19th—N. D. W. Elliott, 31,
Clara E. Hodson, 24, of Newberg.
“A word to the wise is sufficient" and
a word from the wise should be sufficient
bat you ask, who are the wise? Those
who know. The oft repeated experience
of trustworthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better eat-
isfartoin than any in the market. He has
been in the drug business at Elkton,Ky..
for twelve years, has sold hundreds of
bottles of this remedy and nearly all
other cough medicines manufactured,
which shows conclusively that Chamber-
lain’» is the most satisfactory to the peo
ple, and is the beet. For sale by 8. I Io
I wort b & Co.
The Reporter takes pleasure this week
in giving its readers a portrait and
sketchofAttorneyO.fi. Irvine of this
city, the republican nominee for prose
cuting attorney of the third judicial dis
trict, whose vote in the convention on
the first ballot stood 33 out of 55, and 10
votes of the 23 were purely complimen
tary for Mr. Cannon of Albany.
Mr. Irvine was born on a farm in Linn
county .Oregon, May 3d, 1859, and is now-
very close to tho 39th milestone of life.
His father was Rev. 8. G. Irvine, who
came by the Horn to Oregon in 1851,
and from the time of his arrival to his
death two years ago, w as almost contin
uously pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Albany, and loved and resected bv a
large circle of friends.
Our nominee received a good educa
tion at the Monmouth college, Mon
mouth, Ills., aud on returniug to bis na
tive state studied law with the firm of
Flinn A Chamberlain of Albany. He
was admitted to the bar in 1884. His
first practice was with Judge Wolverton,
of the supreme bench, anil later with
Judge H. H. Hewitt, one of the present
circuit judges of this district, Mr. Ir-
vine located in McMinnville in 1891, and
Absolutely
aov»l BAkIHO POWDER
received a telegram from Brownsville
advising her of the dangerous illness of
her sister, Mrs. Catherine Gross. A card
received last Tuesday gave but slight
hopes of recovery.
T. E. Conner and family left Munday
for Portland where they will visit for a
few days. From there they take the boat
for The DalleB and from thence by wagon
to Lakeview, in southwestern Oregou.
They will be gone about six weeks.
Washington, D. C , April llth, 1898.
At the Cosmos club a few nights ago,
tbe man from Yamhill overheard a con
versation running something like this:
“Say, II-----, I’ve been reading a long
magazine article of yours telling your ex
periences on tbe Chilcoot Pass and in tbe
UIAYETTE,
Yukon country. You surely haven’t been
Our sick are slowly improving.
away from town long enough to have
made the trip to the Yukon? Come now ,
J. M. Dixon of Portland visited bis
confess.” ‘‘Well, I did go to Portland
family in town last week.
Oregou, at leaBt,” said H-
■, and bis
Mrs. Dovey Reising of San Francisco is
distressed look made the man from Yam
visiting frieuds and relatives here.
at once became actively identified with hill say’ to himself “I hope ut’ll be a
Mrs. Maggie Duncan of Portland was local interests, and soon gave evidence
war-r-r-rnin to yez” and he resolved witb
visiting friends in town this week.
that he was a lawyer of more than ordi in himself to go and see the things be
The wife of Adolph Nice presented nary ability. In 1893 he was chosen might want to write of, or else never pre
him with a pair of boys on the 8th inst- mayor of this city, and made a credita tend to personal knowledge of them. So
Mr. Wyatt, a prominent attorney of ble record in a service of two years.
of that resolve was born the determina
Since the organization about four years tion to spend a part of Easter Monday
Albany, was doing business in town this
ago of the Oregon Fire Relief Assoeia- afternoon watching the youngsters at
week.
Mrs. Permelia Fruit of Bethany, Ills., tion, Mr. Irvine has been its honored the observance a of time honored custom,
is visiting her nephew. E. C. Walker, president, and one needs but to familiar- rolling the multicolored eggs, typical of
ize himself with the history of til at or- the season, over the grassy slopes of the
and family.
ganization, to appreciate the value of his White Lot.
The lock and dam men are in town services 'and the wisdom of his judg
No one could have mistaken the errand
and we haven’t time to find out what they ment in the management of its affairs,
upon
which thousands and thousands of
mean to do.
Ae a member of the order of Knights of children of all ages, sizes and condition»
A. C. Beaulieu of Oregon City has re Pythias he is recognized as tho patron were bent as they thronged through the
turned from Skagway, aud was visiting saint of the local lodge, and has held gates and over the green grass, among
here last week.
high positions in its ranks in past years. the flowers and shrubbery just blossom
Mrs. W. 1. Westerfield returned to He is also a member of the A. O. U. W. ing. The rush began early, and by tbe
Portland last week and will join W. I. in In social relations in the community, by time the president had sent to congress
Grass Valley, soon.
reason of musical and literary ability, bis the long expected, oft deferred message,
IL A. Peters is stepping lightly and services have been often in demand, and (and parenthetically let me say that the
looking proud this week, owing to the of inestimable value. His family con realization of the hope in this case bad
sists of a wife, a most excellent lady, and as much heart-sickening effect as tho
arrival of a little sou.
Couldn’t raise a company of “sogers” twochildren, who occupy their own com precedent deferring) tbe whole space
in the rear of the executive mansion was
here. Our folks are aching for war, but fortable home in this city.
It. is believod that Mr. Irvine will make filled with a crowd of small people, even
they don’t want to fight.
a strong race, and if elected will devote
The cause of the death of Mrs. J. E. the same active energy in tho interests more engrossed with their sport than
Hembree was congestive pneumonia, not of the people which he gives his own per were the president und the congress in
mixing the already badly entangled af
typhoid fever as stated last week.
sonal affairs. He is worthy of hearty fair with Spain.
Ellen, a young daughter of Mrs. Go- and generous support, and will doubtless
At the big pile of buildings on Capitol
heen of this place, died last Friday, of get it, from all parts of the district.
hill everybody was tired, everyliody was
dropBy of the heart, aged about 12 years.
disappointed, everybody was inclined to
WIIITEMn.
Artie, a little son of R. C. Henry, had
grumble and rebel; at the other end of
tbe misfortune to run the blade of a
the avenue everybody was happy, every
Mrs. R. W. Phillips attended the PreS-
small pen knife in bis left eye one day
body was joyous and good natured, every
bvtery
at
Portland
Tuesday.
last week. It was thought for a while the
body was determined to have a good time,
Miss French returned Tuesday from ' and those who found their way there
sight was injured, but luckily it was Dot.
Broadmead, where she has been since i after the adjournment of the senate
1 was reading an advertisement of laBt fall.
speedily forgot the perplexing question,
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar William Willis visited bis parents, who “to intervene or not to intervene,” in
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter live on Panther creek, the last of lam the many interesting features of the
prise recently, which leads me to write week, returning last Monday.
crowd solidly filling the great amphi
this. I can truthfully say I never used
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Glover, after an theatre in front of and around the station
any remedy equal to it for colic and
extended visit in Albany, returned to of tbe marine band. The splendid music
diarrhoea
I have never had to use their home in Whiteson last Saturday.
helped the fun along, and the sport was
more than two or three doees to cure tbe
unabated UDtil four o’clock, when an
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Percival
returned
to
worst cue with myself or children.—W.
April shower made the grass so damp
A. S troud , Popomoke City, Md. For her home in Monmouth Monday, after that those in charge of the smaller child
a
very
pleasant
visit
with
her
daughter.
sale by 8. Howorth & Co.
ren took them home, though there were
A. M. Hoffman found his son, Sidney,
still left to continue the egg-rolling hun
Columbus School Note«.
no much improved, after a short visit,
dreds of youngsters who would have
Maud Hobbs was numbered among they started home from Nebraska, arriv
scorned the imputation that anybody
our sick the first of the week.
ing Monday evening.
was taking care of them, and whose only
Ethel Harris of the high school won
Mr. Baxter, a prominent republican idea of a nurse would have found an illus
the medal at the W. C. T. U. contest the from Ballston, spent Saturday and Sun
tration in the garb of a sister in a hospi
13th.
day with Leander Conner, on his return tal ward. Tbe crowd was democratic if
The principal things under discussion from the republican convention in As-
it was anything, and these independent
by tbe 10th grade at present are diplo- toria
ones from South Washington found their
mas and orations.
I
j,]ft Andrews, who has been mak- eggs were as apt to emerge intact from
\S e hope to have a week added to our (jng her home with her sitter Mrs. L. L. the collisions incident to the rolling, or
school term. Two of the directors have Fox, went to Portland Monday and will from a little game of “pick,” as those
consented to it, and we think the third probably make that her home for the more esthetically decorated eggs from the
will consent
| future.
neighborhood of Dupont Circle.
8. C. Ribe said in the Transcript that! The measles have anticipated the Span
After watching the crowd of 2500 or
the majority of boys ruined their brains iards and captured Whiteson. Some fears I 3000 people slowly disperse, the M. F. Y.
by cigarettes, etc., and do not succeed are entertained they will seriously inter went to his dinner, saying to himself that
in school. Why is it then that the boys fere with the attendance of our public it had been a delight to watch their
thorough enjoyment of the most unique,
generally prove to be the best debaters, ^.'bool'
the prettiest custom ever instituted—the
and in the oratorical contests the boys
Lot egg-rolling on Easter Monday.
This place has lots of potatoes that are White
take first place.
And because he bad many times read of
yet unsold. They may be useful, how the custom and had as many times
ever, to bombard the 8)>aniards if they wished to see it, he thought to write of
Farm ta Tra4e
A farm near Newberg, consisting of should attempt to navigate Salt creek it, just what he saw, thinking there might
be some at home who would find tbe ac
240 acres, 100 in cultivation, to exchange “n<^ invade W hiteson
count as interesting as such accounts had
for < larger place. Inquire at this office.
T.
A »bort time since, Mrs. Julia Garrison I often been to bitu.
a