Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1898)
SPAIN MIGHT Wanted—A] ton of baled .’clover hay. Inquire at this office. Place your order early with F. W. ! G. S. Wright, dentist. Spencer for Monitor Drills. Dr. Lowe is now with Dr. Wright. Remember your eyes and Wni. F. 1 Mrs. W. J. Spillman and children of Diolachneiiler ff they need glasses. Pullman, Wash., are visiting at J. C. DR. LEROY LEWIS, Dentist. ! Cooper’s. Cluir Brown, dentist, of Portland, was McMinnville. in the city with friends over Sunday. See Dr. Lowe about your eyes at once. Wm, Wess has been engineer for a ' He leaves next week. PHYSICIANS threshing crew in Washington at a salary j George Baird, foreman of the bridge of $4 per day. QALBREATH & GOUCHER, gang on the west side, is able to be out Don’t go see Dr. Lowe the day after again. tomorrow and find he left the day before All roads lead to the Racket Store, yesterday. and they are getting dust from the heavy Coulter, the drayman, delivered a new travel. 34-3 (Ollice over Braly's Bank.) Aultman it Taylor separator at the Reporter readers will be interested in M c M inn vilib ... O regon . farm of Doug. Scott Monday evening. the letter of Duncan Harris on the first The Emergency Corps will servd ice page It is a graphic description. £OOK & CABLE, cream in the Jacobson building Satur Hay forks, straw forks, barley forks, day afternoon and evening, Aug. 27th. hop forks and knives and forks, all styles F. W. Spencer has a carload of Moni and prices at.IIodson’s. tor Seeders and Drills on the road. Wes Wallace took his family up to Booms in Jacobson Block, Everyone knows the Monitor—thero is Jones’ mill Wednesday, to locate them none equal. M c M innville , - - - O regon . for a season of camping. The ladies of the Corvallis emergency New wagons, buggies, hacks. Garden corps have forwarded $50 as a hospital City and Morrison plows, etc., for sale MEAT MARKETS fund for Oregon volunteers. They have by C. I). Johnson, B street. 20-tf 1 certainly done well. p STREET MEAT MARKET, Harvey Benedict lias been a very sick T. A. White and family left for New boy front peritonitis. We learn that port on Monday. Mrs. White anti child Reynolds & Branham, Prop's. he is now gradually improving. ren will remain a couple of weeks. Mr. Themes at Christian church next Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all Lord’s day “What Must we Believe to White will return today. kinds constantly in stock. Cash paid for The second installment of Oregon re hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds be Saved?” at 11 a. in. and “The Slug of fat stock. cruits did not sail from San Francisco gard and the Ant” at 8 p. ni. last Saturday, and may not be sent at All persons knowing themselves in jail. ^jATTHIES & BOOTH, debted to me for dental work, will pleaso L. P. Pond, of McMinnville, is in Cor Proprietors of call at once and settle the same, at the vallis to meet the many friends in his clerk's office. J. H. N elson . former home. He had been away six or Bennie Blood of Forest Grove is in the i seven years.—Corvallis Times Choice, Frosh Meats, All Kinds city this week. He has just recovered Many students spend a year at flc- from a siege of the mumps. South side Third St. between B and C. flinnville college for $ioo and pay all Bettman & Warren will receive a new- expenses. Send for catalogue. stock of crockery in a few days. PRODUCE MARKET. Attention—All Rebekahs are requeued Mrs. W. 11. Boyd and daughters of to meet at the lodge room on Saturday STREET PRODUCE MARKET, Albina ate in the city attending the bed at 2.30 p. m. to meet the president of the side of Granville Baker, whose condition Rebekah assembly, Miss Pauline Kline. has been rather serious for several days. L. E. Walker, Prop. Prof II. T. French, after nine years’ I,. E. Walker and family bad so much efficient service at the state agricultural Cush paid for Poultry and tonntry Produce. enjoyment, camping in the mountains college at Corvallis, has accepted a per Hides and Tallow bought. Hay, Oats, MUli'eed. Oil Meal, Flaxseed ami Bee Supplies of all that they concluded to try both kinds, manent position in the chair of agricul kinds kept on hand. and yesterday struck out overland for ture in the state university of Idaho at I the coast. -------HE----------------------------- . - 1 ■ Moscow. “Save her honor” and still lose Cuba, but what will you save it’ you lose >our teeth by neglect and abuse? To those of my patients who ha\e frequent dental «xaminations. I cun assure preserve lion of their teeth and small dental bills. Not only Crown and Bridge work, but vverV department of the dental art is made a t pccialty. You are invited to call. LOCAL NEWS. Physicians and Surgeons. > Physicians and Surgeons. CITY MARKET. 0 BARBERS. I am able to furnish loans on first-class farm security, from upward, at 7 II. LOGAN, per cent interest ; loans to run from 3 to 5 years. Parties wishing to borrow mon ey, call anti see me. R. L. C onner . Jacob Wortman, president of First Na I am located opposite Burns & Daniels and alm to give all uusfomvis good treatment for little tional bank, ha» been in Portland the money. Bathrooms in connection. Your pat- lomige solicited. past week under medical treatment. Ho is re|>orted as improving, and will prob ably be at his post again in a few days. HARNESS yy BARBER. V |7LSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals In HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, .. nd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the Willumette Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them, yy J. STRONG, Dealer in and Manufacturer of HARNESS, - SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, Etc. COLLARS, WHIPS, AH work guaranteed as represented. Repairing of all kind/protnptly done. Located at corner of ¡'bird and B sncvts. / LIVERYMEN. £ITY STABLES, Third St., between E and F. Wilson & Henderson, Props. Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial travelers conveyed to all pointsat most reasonable rates. Give tis a call. One tiling has been more than demon strated in the late war, and that is that the American boys not only beat those of any other nation fighting, but they can to a man write a first-class letter home. With a little work one can make a superb collection of mosaics from these war letters, and it will prove well worth the effort. Prof. Louis Barzee, late of Drain nor mal school, and newly elected to the chair of English and German in McMinn ville college, arrived with his family on Saturday, and are occupying rooms in the college building. His family con sists of a wife and three children. The Prof, will publish a small paper, called “Our Little Friend.” Hon. C. B. Moores of the Oregon City land office flfcompanied Judge Galloway to McMinnville on Saturday and re mained with him over Sunday at the fruit farm northwest of town. He is said to have given the Judge many val uable pointers on fruit evaporation and horticulture. Mr. Moores is among the most thoroughly versed fruitgrowers in tiie state, and has a splendidly developed fruit tract at his Salem home. David, the ten-year-old eon of Martin Lync h, died of inflammation of bowels, early Wednesday morning, The de- ceased child was born in the college building, and for this reason the college management had agreed to educate the boy free of cost. He was sick about a week. The funeral occurred yesterday at 11 a. in., conducted by Rev. R. W. King. Interment was made at Amity. The friends of Mrs. Emina Hawley, who bus been in Portland some weeks receiving medical treatment, will rejoice to hear that her health is much im proved. She is now able to enjoy quite long walks out of doors. Chehalis, the little black pacer bred in Oregon, is opening the eyes of the eastern turfmen. At Columbus, Ohio, he recently paced a mile in 2:04'.,, mak ing the race record for the year. His owner expects to make him a two-min ute horse. Mrs. James lteid and daughters and eldest son, of Dayton prairie, are camp ing at Soda Springs for a couple of weeks, leaving Mr. Reid and hou Clare to “batch” and take care of the harvest. Their crop threshed 27 bushels of wheat to the acre. This office has just turned out an ex empt certificate for the city fire boys, with which they are well pleased, and which we think is a neat piece of work. Quite a number of firemen are about ready to frame a sheepskin of this kind, having served faithfully and honorably for seven years. As Uncle Dick Phillips was starting home Friday evening, his driving horse assumed an uncontrollable gait, due to the loosening of the shafts, causing the buggy to run sideways, and turning into the lane back of Mr. Hodson’s residence, threw Mr. Phillips out and overturned the buggy. The horse ran into the fence at the other end of the lane and stopped. The fali rendered Mr. Phillips uncon scious for a time and made it necessary for him to visit a physician’s office and have some stitches taken in a deep gash cut in the fleshy part of the forearm. Ixxtal bankers say that the new reve nue law does not appreciably affect the ß E. COULTER. number of bank checks drawn. It does have this effect, however: business men McfllNNVILLE who formerly made several remittances by drawing a check for each, now lump the amount in one check anti furnish a floods of all descriptions moved, and careful The following teachers were granted | memorandum for the division to be handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. certificates last week: State certificate, made by the banks. There are those Lena Stilwell; first grade, Flora Blough, who believe that the stamp tax will out WOOD WORKER. Mary Burrows; second grade, Eda Mills, live the war debt, anti that it will be an Stella Smith, Gertrude Imus, FL F. Per equitable means of raising government ßD HOFF, kins, Mrs. Mary Watts, Frances Taylor, revenue, anti militate against the growth T. J. Allen; third grade, Rose Metcalf, of trusts. Whether tiie people would Emma McAdams, Mildred Dougherty, pay the tax as cheerfully as they have will repair your Buggies and Wagons, manufac Ora Delash mutt, Josie Hoffetatter, Ethel for war purposes, should it be continued, ture Office Furniture, Book cases, Wardrobes, Norman The papers of Miss Norman remains to be seen. Brackets, Whatnots and all kinds of wood work. were sent to the Itoard from Multnomah A sad drowning occurred near Woods Two Doors East of City Stables. county. last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sergt. Fred Ramsey of the battleship' F. McLaughlin of Sheridan, who were BANKING Oregon, has sent to his father of this city spending a season at the coast, were the trophies he secured from the Cris returning up the Nestucca in a row lz>at NO 38ST tobal Colon during the great naval bat from attending a dance at Ocean Park. THE Mr.niJIMWII.EE tle and they were placed on exhibition Mr. McLaughlin had the oars, and his I at S. Howorth’a place of business on wife asked the privilege of learning to Tuesday. They are a silver sugar-bowl row. In changing position in the boat, and teapot bearing a monogram of two she lost her balance and fell backwards C’e, surmounted by a crown, a pair of into the river. The husband being un —McMinn ville, Orason.— silk plush picture throws, which hung able to swim, and probably losing prea- i%«i<i up Capital, a5t>,aaa over pictures of the Spanish king and , ence of mind and having but little time queen, and an elaborate silk curtain to act in the darkness, was unable to Surplus SIO.OOO. which hung at the entrance to Cevera’s rescue the drowning woman. The body Transacts a General Banking Busine«». apartments, and two large tassels at was recovered next day in three feet of Office Honrs 9 a. m. to 4 p. tn. tached to a bow of heavy silk cord. They water, the tide having gone out, and are very beautiful, and one can easily , was brought home to Sheridan for burial LEE LAL’CiHLIN, President. imagine the admiral shedding tears in Mr. McLanghliu is one of the editors of J. L. RWiERH, V ke-Presldent. parting with such surrounding* . The silk ' the Sheridan Sun, and had Ireen mar- E. C. APPERSON, Cashier g.xHi— were *n" taken to . Astoria wt irmim yesterday by .. j rted but a few months. In his sudden W. S. I.I\K, Assistant Cashier. goods I the Manila guards and will be exhibited and tragic bereavement, the heartfelt Oils, oils, oils, oils, machine oils, paint as banners, and they will certainly at-. sympathy of all who learn of this acci- I dent will be extended to him. * and oils of all kinds at Hodson’s. oil I tract much attention. DRAYMEN Truck and Dray Co. WOOD WORKER National Bank Of I for Astor iu. The Maúlla Guards left yesterday morning for the Astoria regatta, in high glee. There wasn't so much of a crowd at the train as there was when the sol diers left, but the war is over, and cer tain it is there would have been more had the soldiers been at home. Roll call on departure showed all pre«ent, to a girl. One boy remarked that there was powder enough ou the girte’ faces to blow up the wholecrowd, but fortunate ly it wasn’t the exploding kind. This boy had no sweetheart among them. The guards were accompanied by J. C. Cooper us commander, Mrs. Cooper as chajwron, J. A. Peckham as quartermas ter, Miss Ina Cooper and Mrs. E. J. Wood. With so much youth and beauty gone from the city, what is there left? We couldu’t hold an ice cream social now. Rut they w ill have a glorious time and here’s hoping they will have a good night's rest for every weary day and a safe and happy return. They took with them some home-made poetry priuted on manila slips, which has a warlike ring to it, and runs as follows: Our hearts are sad and lonely here, And many days they will be, For those who crossed the ocean drear, Our soldiers at Manila. Yes, many thousand miles away Their country has assigned them, While lonely here compelled to stay, Are the girls they left behind them. We have enlisted for those boys, With talisinan'and story; Our stars and plumes will guard our joys And we will guard tlicir glory. We want to guard them from disease, From wounds and bad mosquitoes; From lurking Spaniards in the trees, And smiling Señoritas. Our homes where rolls the Oregon, Where birds are sweetly singing, Where zephyrs come at early dawn The rose’s fragrance bringing, Here vales of peace of war's alarms Will nevermore remind them; Those soldiers will surrender arms To the girls they left behind them. On the opposite side is the roster of membership, as follows: Captain, Nellie Cooper. First Lieutenant, Estella Noll. Second Lieutenant, Maud Hobbs. First Sergeant, Stella Redmond. Second Sergeant, Rebecca Duntphrey. Third Sergeant, Satie Snyder. Fourth Sergeant, Osa Estes. Fifth Sergeant, Bertha Wood. First Corporal, Mattie Patty. Secoml Corporal, Geòrgie Jones. Third Corporal, Nannie Maloney. Fourth Corporal, Elsie Hobbs. Fifth Corporal, Mabel Manning. Sixth Corporal, Nora Lewis. Bugler, Jennie Snyder. Drummer, Mollie Patty. PRIVATES. A NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Means peace and happiness in the family. It docs not get out ot repair. Is easy to operate, has all tne attachments and sells for less than other standard ma chines. >25 upward. Emerson Pianos, Kimball and Cottage Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Wall Paper, Stationerx First Impression Our newly-formed business relations with our patrons have been very pleasant tous, and wetrust that it has been satisfactory to our customers as well. Our motto is to DO WELL our part, treat everybody white and regard our patrons’ interests together with our own. We invite all the grain growers in Yamhill County, near any of the points where we do busi ness, to give us a trial and then choose your deal er. Respectfully, Adams, Alice Newell, Grace Booth, Alta Owens, Myra Calbreath, Helen Patty, Valeria Dielschneider, Florence Prentiss, Julia Dresser, Annie Redmond, Etta Flesher, Mercy Roberts, Osa Gortner, Sadie Rummel, Leona Hayes, Jessie Schenk, Minnie Houck, Bessie Smith, Mabel Jones, Katie Keen, Aria Strong, Ella Maloney, Louise Sutherland, Grace All kinds of Fine, Walker, Clara Neal, Lutie Difficult and The opening of the regatta by the old Watches re queen's ceremonials will be splendid paired and made and border on the magnificent. The to run as good queen cotnes with her retinue of ladies as new at and gentlemen in waiting, maids of hon or, pages and escorted by the Manila Guards, in her royal barge, with 300 boats gayly decorated, filled with her subjects, in her wake. Upon arriving, she is welcomed by the mayor of the city, who gives her the keys of the city and dominion over the inhabitants thereof. After the queen is crowned and the ceremonials attending her ar rival are finished, from her throne she commands the festivities of the regatta to commence. The guards will be back about the middle of next week CHRISTENSON & SAWVER. D. A. SMITH'S — NEW— AH kind» of Watches, Clock * • and Jewelry for sale at hard time * price«. Jewelry Store * * * NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE. The Oregon annual conference of the M. E. church, which is to hold its session in this city, beginning Sept. 13, is a large representative body of men, whose com ing among us will be the greatest event in the history of the county, anti will be the means of making McMinnville wide ly and favorably known. There will be present at least one hundred and fifty or sixty ministers, thirty or forty of whom will be accompanied by their wives, which will make a delegation of about 200. I>r. Spencer of Philadelphia and Drs. Paine, Palmer, Hurlburt and Mains of New York with others from the same place will be present and ably represent the general interests of the church. Bish op McCabe, who will be accompanied by his wife, is the most popular bishop in the church. He will preside. It will be the most largely attended and enthu siastic conference ever held on the north Pacific coast. McMinnville people shoukl show their appreciation of such an a? sembly by opening their homes and D. C. FLETCHER & CO. hearts to entertain its many representa tive delegates. We will all be generous enough to deny ourselves as far as possi - ble the pleasure of having relatives and friends visit us at such a time, so that the conference, being well provided for, its many delegates will ever remember and appreciate their stay among us. We believe no other town of its size has a greater proportion of generous and hos pitable people than McMinnville. Two or more delegates in each home will care for the conference nicely and make all happy. I>r. Spencer of Philadelphia and Dr Palmer of New York will make addresses Tuesday evening, Sept. 13,and General Blacksmithing and Repairing. Do Drs. Paine and Hurlbut of New York Flrwt ClaM borsesboelng. Track or mad shoeing Wednesday, and Bishop McCabe will speak on “Church Extension” Wednes done In the beat atyle of the art. Fann and day evening. A program for the entire Tbre«bing machinery repaired session will appear in due time. • Shop Opposite Hotel Yamhill. Thia la Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cent«, cash or stamps, a generous «ample will be mailed of thu moat popular Catarrh nnd Hay Fever Cur« 1 Ely’« Cream Balm; sufficient to demon strate tbe great merit« of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falla,Mont., recommended Ely’a Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement. “It i«a posi tive cure for catarrh if owl aa directed ”— Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pre«. Church, Helena, Mont. • Ely'» Cream Balm la the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contain« no mercury , nor any injuriou« drug. Prica, 60 certa. Congressman Tongue, wife and daogli ter, expect to make a trip to Alaska thia mon th.