M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, JILY 15, 181Ì8
Entered nt the Postoffice in McMinnville,
ns Second elast mailer.
coi itï com .ni mi « me . hm
WF.EKI.Y CROP lit titln.
J uly T erm .
P ortland , O re ., July lltli, 1898.
Official bonds were approved as fol­
Haying has been in progress dur­
lows :
ing the week in all sections of the
J. 11. Nelson, county clerk, |10,0(M).
slate. The weather has been ideal
W. G. Henderson, sheriff, $10,000.
and the greater portion of the hay
W. T. Maev, recorder, $3,000.
has been cut; bv the close of the
O. O. Rhude, treasurer, $20,000.
| current week, practically all the hay
C. E. Branson, surveyor, $5,000.
will be secured. Considerably more
T. B. Cummings, coroner, $3,00J.
J. O. Rogers was appointed deputy hay is being baled for shipment than
in former years. The hay crop is
clerk at a salary of $600 per year.
E. R. Henderson was appointed dep­ larger and better than usual.
Har­
uty sheriff at a salary of $000 per year. vesting of fall sown wheat has com­
Mary M. Macy was appointed deputj- menced, and the coming week will
recorder, W. T. Macy, the principal, find the fall-sown grain harvest well
agreeing with the court to pay her sal­
advanced, except over the plateau
ary. F. W. Sitton was appointed special
region. Harvesting of oats, barley
deputy recorder to serve from July Sth
and
rye is in progress in some sec­
Io August Sth.
tions,
and will become general the
In the matter of building bridge across
Spring-sown wheat
Deer Creek between Holman and Hen­ coming week.
derson farms. Ordered that the contract is making a good and rapid growth.
be let at public outcry, to the lowest Many correspondents are of the
bidder, at the location of said bridge, opinion that spring-sown wheat will
Thursday, July 14, at 2 o’clock p. m. make as good a crop as the fall-sown.
and that 1. N. Branson, commissioner, The wheat already harvested has a
represent the county ; said bridge to be plump berry, the heads are large
built according to plans and specifica­
and well filled. Wheat aphis is re­
tions in the hands of said Branson.
In the matter of petition of M. 8. Per­ ported from many sections west of
but any damage
ry and others for county road survey No. the Cascades,
Cher-
8 opened through the farm of John A. from them is not expected,
Early
Odell and John A.'.Campbell. From the ries continue to be plentiful,
report of the surveyor the petition was peaches are ripening rapidly, and
adjudged to be incorrect and was dis­
missed.
NEW WAREHOUSEMEN
IN—
M c M innville :.
We have purchased the Grange Warehouse
in this city, and will open the same for business
with the coming Harvest.
25,000 New Standard Calcutta
Grain Bags
are on hand, and will be loaned out in the usual
way. We have had eight years’ experience in this
line in Yamhill County. We would be pleased to
enter business relations with the grain raisers ot
this vicinity, and believe our facilities for handling
grain are equal to the best.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE MOO l’ER YEAR.
One Dollar it paid in advance, Single numbers tivo ceuts.
missing hills continue, but the hills
that have grown are almost making
up fop those that are missing. Prob­
ably an average of one hill in ten is
missing, considering all yards. Hop
lice have appeared in force and ener­
getic spraying has commenced.
Corn lias been greatly benefited
by the warm weather.
Flax for
fiber is yet being pulled and all is
most satisfactory, indicating the
superior climatic conditions of west­
ern Oregon for fiber growth. Sugar
beets are making satisfactory pro-
gress.
The Ganges are still good, but
they have commenced to dry up.
Early peaches are ripening rapidly.
Cherries and berries continue to be
plentiful. Harvesting of fall-sown
wheat will become general this week.
Unusually large crops of all kinds
are assured.
Eastern Oregon, Weather.—The
mean temperature for the week
averaged 71 degrees, which is 8 de­
grees higher than for the preceding
week and 7 degrees higher than for
the corresponding week of last year.
The highest temperature during the
week was 102 degrees, on Sunday,
in the Columbia river valley; in this
BILLS ALLOWED
CHRISTENSON & SAWYER
<xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
The Big Stock is Going
and Must Go !
We realize that an immense wheat crop and a
good crop of all kinds is to be harvested, and
we believe good prices will prevail. The peo­
ple will have money and will buy
The Goods they Want at
Prices they are Willing to Pay.
Heiice we are looking to the future.
REDUCTION CLEARANCE SALE NOW;
A GREAT BIG STOCK COMING
FOR
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
We have the room, facilities and judgment to
supply your wants to your entire satisfaction.
Watch our store for bargains.
Respectfully Yours,
R. Jacobson & Co.
Dry Goods and Clothing.
The Leading Store.
“Men may eo®e, and men may go,
But 1 go on forever,”—said Tennyaonconcerntng the river.
To Alaska
Or
War with Spain
Yamhillers may go, but we remain to supply your 4»
4»
wants in the Grocery line. ;\mong
4»
these wants will be
4»
4»
4»
Vegetables,
4»
4»
4»
Fruits,
4»
4»
Staple Groceries,
4»
4»
4»
Crockery,
4»
Queensware, 4» 4» 4»
Glassware » 4»
4»
4»
The country will not lie depopulated, and those 4»
»
remaining must live.
4»
4»
Necessaries of life cheapest at our Grocery.
4»
»
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*>
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Wallace & Walker.
Take The Reporter and Get the News
»
J F Byers, lumber, six bills .
S J Dunn, bridge work
C E French, blasting rock
A J Flynn, bridge bldg
ChaB Fuqua, “
“ ................
J D Hibbs, for poor
Ira Stephens, lumber
Ed Wood, road work
John Shales, blksmthg
J Nelson, lumber..........
R M Gilbert, bldg bridges
D Agee, lumber, 2 bills
S Howorth, rent of phone..........
J C Porter, mdse
D M Kirby, road work
S F Harding for Sbartzer
J W McCully, crushed rock
O D Scott, bridge work.............
G A Prentiss, siipt. salary.........
A Nelson, comr salary .
C W Talmage, diet atty fee
J Thomason road work
Lohan Bros, lumber.
Robt Johnson, road work .........
D C Fletcher, blksmthg
Lewie Hopfield, over tax pay
O E Hall, care of poor............
Calvin Welch, supplies for poor
O E Hall,
Floyd Long, bridge work
Wilburn Long, “ “ ............
CT Long,
" " ..
D M Caldwell, treasurer’s salary
H C Obye, panther scalp,.
J W Gault, bridge work
D M Caldwell, treasurer's salary
NicholsA Gabriel,supplies for poor
C Welch, mdse
F H Caldwell, medicine for poor
Hannah Bond, care of poor
JleHaven & Newell glhrng booths
Win Malone, bridge work,...........
Rowell Bros, lumber,.....................
A Dundas, hardware.. .
.
C E Smith, medicine............... ..
Chas Grissen, mdse.....................
Ears Christenson, road work
W T Macy, salary.........................
W Simmons, care of poor ............
Paul Fundman, mdse . ................
F II Barnhart, printing ballots..
W C Kruger, hdwr
W J Jones, covering bridge
J H Cook, medical service .......
E J Wood, salary
..........
J E Magers, " ...........................
J W Wheeler, deputy hire...........
Sutton & Larkins, indigent...........
A L Myers, road work
I N Collard, salary
F W Wallace, election rent
Ix>e Laughlin, rent
Wilson & Henderson, livery
Mrs S Dudrow, care of poor
G F Earhart, bridge work
J W Henry, slry and brd prlsonrs
J C Porter, mdse
.....................
A Skyles, supplies of poor.
Jas Reed, care of poor
.........
E A Aiderman, election rent . .
I S R Baxter, hdwr...................
.
! C E Dukenfield, clerk's salary .
.1 W Henry, summoning jury ...
j E W Dunbar, election rent..........
j City of McM, water and light
j Asa Kelsey, bridge work
........
’ I M Martin, graveling road
A McPhillips, justice fee
Nichols A Gabriel supplies for p'r
H S Maloney, surveying
Jones A Adams, lumber......... ....
F R Wilson, lumber ....................
lane Everest, overpaid tax ------
P H Marlow, double tax
D I Pearce, comr Mlary.............
I N Branson, “
" ..................
W L Hembree, paper A supplies
gayal Bakes the food pure,
Abiolutcly
B Hendrick and J. J. Henderson. Will
bequeaths all property real and personal
to the widow.
TheO. F. H. A.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Oregon Fire Re­
lief Association was held on Tuesday of
this week. The trustees were all present
except Dr. O. D. Butler of Independence.
The trustees are quite enthusiastic over
the rapid progress the association is mak­
ing and the good work it is doing. The
association has 7,590 members in the
state, and Yamhill county heads the list
witli more than 1,000 members. The
rooms now occupied by the association
are entirely too small to accommodate
the clerical force that is necessary, and
the rooms in the McMinnville National
bank building now occupied by W. J.
Strong have been leased and will be oc­
cupied by the association as soon as a
vault can be built.
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr. W.
M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, Provi­
dence, R. I. He sava: "For several years
1 have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks com­
pletely prostrating me and rendering ms
untit for my duties at this hotel. About
two years ago a traveling salesman kind­
ly gave me a small bottle of Chamber­
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem­
edy. Much to my surprise and delight,
its effects were immediate. Whenever I
felt symptoms of the disease I would for­
tify myself against the attack with a few
doses of this valuable remedy. The re­
sult has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the affliction.” For
sale by S. Howorth & Co.
NEW METHODIST CHURCH, DEDICATED DEC. IS, 1897.
Heal Estate Transfers.
Two weeks ending July 12th:
are being shipped in large quantities. valley the maximum temperature Wm Eades et ux to Mary Jane
The first ripe peaches this year came for the week averaged 90 degrees,
Nance % int in lota 4 and 5 blk
from about Blalocks, Gilliam county, while over the plateau region it av­ 1 Sheridan....................................... $
in the Columbia river valley. The eraged 83 degrees. On Saturday E A Toney to W L Toney pt of blk
1 Toney's add to McMinnville
fruit prospects continue to be excel­ thunderstorms occurred,
giving
E S Talbott, et ux to L B Murray
lent; all reports indicate that the from 0.02 to 0.10 of an inch of rain.
et ux 52.4« a pt of O P Turner
trees are filled to overbearing, and
Crops.—The harvest of fall-sown die t 5 r 6.........................................
more hand pruning will have to be wheat has commenced, with yields L B Murray et ux to E 8 Talbott
done.
fully up to most sanguine expecta­ et ux 80 a sec 20 t 5 r «...............
The summer weather conditions tions; the berry is unusually large E S Sheldon to Julia Munkera
have set in. From now until au­ and plum]). The warm weather has 83.406a pt APCaldwell die t 6 r 4
tumn, when the first winter type caused the fall-sown grain to ripen R W Lancefield to J B N Gragg 10
appears, the weather will be more rapidly. The hot, dry weather has a pt Carlos Buffum die 15 r 4 .
likely fair than rainy; showers pro­ not been favorable to the spring- J W Henry, sheriff, to J W Gant
85 a pt W 8 Ayers die t 2 r 3
duced by the great mass of moisture­ sown and volunteer wheat, though
laden air moving from the ocean on no injury has so far resulted. Oats Gottleib Newman & wf to Christ
Newman 34 a pt J J Hash die
the southwest and cooling the air and barley are ripening rapidly.
t3 r 2..............................................
over the land, may occasionally oc­ The bay liarvest has been active and Geo W Crane to H E Scotiin 78 a
cur. These masses of air, called excellent crops obtained. The fall
sec 10 t 2 r 4...................................
areas of high barometric pressure, sown grain is now beyond injury; the F M and M O York to Jesse Hen­
move at irregular intervals, usually, spring-sown can only be slightly in­ derson lots 1,243 sec 8 t 4 r 4—
46.31 a ...........................................
however, at intervals of six days. jured, and that from hot northerly
T I) and Clara Henderson to Jesse
Rain is also probable from thunder­ winds.
Henderson 20.09 » pt w hl N B
storms; such occur more over the
Fruit continues to promise large
Bean die t4r 4.............................
plateau region than elsewhere. Rain yields. ' Early peaches are ripening,
from storm areas will not occur un­ and are being shipped, Apples, C W Powell and husband to A II
Christopher lot 171 Dayton ....
til autumn.
prunes, pears, etc., continue to E 8 Talbott et ux to C C Loasy
Western Oregon, Weather. The promise large yields.
and J I Marks w hf ne qr sec 20
mean temperature for the week av­ There are no adverse reports con­ t 5 r B ...........................................
eraged 65 degrees, which is 3 degrees cerning any product, but all are Jesse M Henderson toThosD Hen­
higher than for the preceding week most favorable, and a successful har
derson 7 a pt of J C Henderson d
1 c........................................... ..
and the same as it was for the cor vest appears to be assured.
Jesse M Henderson to Thoe D
responding week of last year. The
B. S. P aoue , Section Director.
Henderson 20 ft right of way
highest temperature during the
Chas Dancer and wf to J W Bried-
week was 82 degrees, and the lowest
Probate raarl.
well Jr. lots 1 and 2 blk 1 Jos
46 degrees. The maximum temper­
Estate oQIary Ann Sheldon. Ordered
Watt’s add to Amity...................
ature averaged 78 degrees and the that final account be approved subject to J B N Gragg to J II Hellekes 10 a
minimum 52 degrees; these are nor the filing of the receipts from F., S and
pt Carlos Buffum d I c t 5 r 4 ...
mal summer temperatures.
A Albert Sheldon and Julia Munkera, heirs Austin A Brisbine et ux to John A
sprinkle of rain occurred Saturday of Mid Mary Ann Sheldon, deceased.
Brisbine pt lot 1 blk 4 North
morning; with this exception the
Yamhill .........................................
Estate of S. C. Pearson. Will admitted
to probate upon proofs taken in open Io vestment Co to Wm McChria-
week was dry.
man lot 5 blk 36 Oak Park add
Crops.—The weather was favor­ court. Lydia A. and Henry J. Pearson
able for the hay harvest, for the appointed joint executrix and executor to McMinnville .........................
ripening of grain, and for the devel­ without bonds. Frank Jones, C. J.Kuns Cyrus and M E Jacobs to D A Sny­
der lot 17 Dayton...........................
opment of fruit, vegetables, and all and J. W. Oliver appointed appraiser«.
E«tate of Mary Stephens Smith Ste­ Thoe H Rogers to Ella Rogers 1-6
other vegetation. All the corres­ phens appointed administrator. Bond
int in W J Rogers <11 c 14 r 4 24 a
pondents report the crops in good fixed at $1,400.
J L Rogers and wf to Ella Rogers
condition and of excellent promise, j Estate of Cyrns Smith. Will admitted
lot No 6, 24 a pt W J Rogan d I e
Even the hop crop, which heretofore to protxte upon proofs taken in open Elmer Styles Remmingtou to V D
ha9 been adversely reported upon | court. .Elizabeth Smith appointed ex-1 it Remmiugton folks 9 and 10
3 901 has some compliments paid it; the ecu tri x without bonds. Witnesses, M. I White's add to Whiteson.,........
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