Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1898)
SPAIN SAVED HER HONOR [?] But has lr*t everything else. Rut what have you saved, if you have lost your teeth and your health by neglecting to consult your dentist fre quently? In my office all our energies are de voted to saving impaired teeth, but if hopeless, plates and bridges are inserted by the latest and b«‘s’ methods. We will be pleased to talk an«i advise with you concerning the condition of your teeth. LOCAL NEWS. G. S. Wright, dentist. G. S. Wright, dentist. School book# at Hembree’s. A new line of tobacco and cigars just received at’Bettman A Warren’s. If you want a good fountain pen go to Wm. F. Dielscbneider. Fresh Tillamook cheese and honey at Bettmau A Warren’s. Charles Hemstreet of Goble, Or., was the guest of J. O. Rogers on Sunday. Remember the opening at Mrs. War ren’s, Saturday, Sept. 24th, 1898. Date Wardle left for Seattle on Wed nesday. DR. LEROY LEWIS, Dentist. McMinnville. Bettman & Warren will receive a new stock of crockery in a few days. PHYSICIANS Miss Ina Cooper will return to The Dalles in about a week. Opening day, Saturday, Sept. 34th, CALBKEATH & GOUCHER, 1898. Mrs. E. S .'Warren. Ilay forks, straw forks, barley forks, L. R. Aiderman of Dayton has been hop forks and knives and forks, all styles I elected principal of the Halsey schools. and prices at Hodson's. Ladies, when you want an up-to-date A new cement sidewalk is being laid (Office over Braly’n Bank.) pair of shoes, call on A. E. McKern. in front, of the Wright block. N c M innvillb - - - O hkuox . New wagons, buggies, hacks, Garden We now have a few thousand dollars to City and Morrison plows, etc., for sale loan on farm property, at good terms. £OOK & CABLE, by C. D. Johnson, B street. 20-tf 12tf I rvins A V inton . Del Norte, the pacer, well known here, The new line of boys’ and youths' made a mile in 2:08 at the Independence clothing at the Grange & Farmers’ store races, without driver, harness or sulkey. lead in price and style. Rooms in Jacobson Block, The New Home and 'Wheeler A Wil Will Kingery returns to Monmouth M c M innville , • - - • O hegon . son sewing machines, needles and extras the 20th to resume bis studies in the at C. Griesen’s. loti normal schobl. This is his last year. I. F. Hobbs, the photographer, has Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Holman of Dallas MEAT MARKETS __ established himself as a permanent fix were Sunday gueBts of W. H. Logan and ture next door to Wade A Co. wife. STREET MEAT MARKET, Fred Cooper will take the position of Wanted—Five cords of ash and five of Reynolds & Branham, Prop’s. newsboy on the west side evening train old fir wood. Leave proposals at Re next week, as a side issue to attending porter office. school in Portland. J. F. Byers recently met the mis Fresh and salt meats and sausages of nil k i ds constantly in stock. Cash paid for • F. W. Spencer has a carload of Moni fortune of the loss of his mill in the hii]< -. 1 I’hust market price puid for all kinds t- fat stock. tor Seeders and Drills on the road. mouutaiuB west of North Yamhill by Everyone knows the Monitor—there is fire. none equal. ^ATTbllES & BOOTH, T. A. White, the restaurateur, is H. M. Bond accompanied his sister, spending the week with his family at Proprietors of Mrs. E. M. Jennings, as far as Portland Newport, and will bring them home with on Wednesday, on her returu to her him. home in Illinois. A. E. McKern has received his fall Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds The Galloway fruit dryer began oper stock of ladies’ and gents’ fine shoes, and South side Third St. between B and C. ations this week, with a prospect of be now has as complete an assortment as ing worked to the utmost limit through can be found in the city, ranging in PRODUCE MARKET. out the season. price from (1 to $4 per pair. 38tf Many students spend a year at Mc Mrs. Eliza Perry of Lafayette will go j STREET PRODUCE MARKET, Minnville college for $ioo and pay all to Indiana the last of September for an expenses. Send for catalogue. extended visit with a Bister, who lives in L. E. Walker. Prop. Syracuse , W. L. Warren went tip to Mosier, Or., President and Mrs. H. L. Boardman lust week to visit briefly with his sister, cash paid for Poultry and Country Produce. reached home on Monday, and have Hides and 1 allow bought. Hay, OatH, Mlllieed. Mrs. Alex Stewart. oil Meal, Flaxseed and Bee Supplies of all Everett I.atourette returned the first of been receiving the congratulations of kinds kept on hand. the week from an extended visit with friends on every hand. While outdriving Sunday L. E. Walk the Adams boys at their eastern Oregon BARBERS. er’s shotgun was accidently discharged, home. H. LOGANk B. E. Coulter has sold his dray busi the load striking one of his mares in the ness to Joseph Stow’. Mr. Coulter served fleshy part of the hind leg. The wound a long term in that line, worked hard i 1 was uglv, but will heal’in time. In planning for next school year, ami was a rustler. He will probably en I am located opposite Burns & Daniels and aim * don ’t overlook “Old McMinnville,” togiveull uustomers good treatment for little. | gage iu farming as his next venture. Physicians and Surgeons. Physicians and Surgeons. ry CITY MARKET. Q yy BARBER. money. Bath rooms in connection. ronage solicited. Your pat- | Happily Wedded. The parlors of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Cooper’s residence in this city were the scene of an interesting wedding last Wed nesday at noon, when their daughter, Elnora J., one of McMinnville’s brightest and best young women, was united iu marriage to Prof. R. W. Doane of Pull man, Washington, of the chair of zoolo gy in the state agricultural college. Rev. G. W. Fender of the Cumberland Presbyterian church officiated. The bride wore a noat, purple traveling dress and carried a beautiful bouquet of pure white Nephetis roses, the groom conven tional black. Mies Nellie Cooper as bridesmaid, was dressed in a pretty white suit of tucked India linen, with yellow carnations and stnilax on the waist and in her hair. Mr. Arthur S. Cooper, broth er to the bride stood as beet man to the groom. The parlors were profusely dec orated with autumn leaves, white lilies, sweet peas and bright red nasturtiums At one o’clock luncheon was served in a prettily decorated dining room, the table being garnished with LaFrance roses, pink carnations, heliotrope aud ernilax. Just before their departure the bride threw her bouquet to the little group of youDg lady guests and the charmed bud was caught by Miss Daisy Young, which signifies that she will be the next to en ter the matrimonial state. Many, use ful and elegant were the gifts received, but the guests were confined to relatives and a very few immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Doane left amid a show er of rice, on the 3 p. m. traiu for Pull man, Wash., where they will be at home to their friends in the future. Those present were: Capt and Mrs. Wyatt Harris, Mtss Ethel Hartis, Miss Daisy Young, Miss Annie Nichol, Mrs. H. L. Heath, Rev. G. W. Fender, Mc Minnville; Misses Patience, Maude and Dora Cooper ot Independence; Miss Vir-' gilia Cooper of Portland, Prof, and Mrs. | W. J. Spillman and eon Ramsey of Pull man, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Misses Ina and Nellie Cooper, A, 8. Cooper and Fred G. Cooper. Place your order early with F. W. Spencer for Monitor Drills. Rev. S. E. Mem Inger will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday. Remember your eyes and Wm. F. Dielscbneider ff they need glasses. Grand Fall Opening, Mrs. E. S. Warren, Saturday, Sept. 24th, 1898. 4>’ 4? 4> «t 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 C? 49 49 49 49 49 <9 «i 49 ci 49 Ci Ci 49 49 49 49 49 47 49 4? 4? 49 4? 49 49 49 4i 49 • Ci FRIENDS THE GENERAL PUBLIC: We are constantly adding New and Attractive Liues to all departments of our Store. We are cognizant of the fact that many of our customers cannot realize the large assort ment of stock carried by us unless bo a visit to our establish ment. We Cordially Invite you to Call and See Us. Our force of accommodating clerks are prepared to give you the best of attention. It has long been our ambitiou to have a stock so complete, so tastefully arranged and marked down to such reasonable prices that our patrons could see no necessity to send to any outside city for any article. We know we have attained this result, as we have laid in a stock of goods such as has never been approximated in Yamhill county, and is equaled by but few stocks in Oregon. The following lines of ¿oods are car ried by us: Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots A Shoes, Ilats and Millinery, Furnishing Goods, Trunks and V::1 es, fine line of Capes ao<l Jackets, ready-made Skirts and Suits. We have just added a large assortment of Carpets, Liubleums and Window Shades, also a fine line of Suitings just received for our Tailoring Department, and we guarautee a perfect fit. All the goods kept by us are purchased in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, and much of our clothing is made up in our own factory, and we are thus in a position to supply them to you at Eastern prices. We are grateful for your past patronage, and respectfully ask that you take advantage of our increased efforts to please and to place the very best bargains within easy reach. Respectfully Yours, R. JACOBSON & CO. McMinnville, Or., Sept. 1st. 1898. N. B —Plea.se take notice that our Store will be closed Saturday. Sept. 17th, until 6 p. m., alto Monday,tiept. 26th, until 6 p. m. è» » % s» 5» » J» ?» è» i» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» » ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» à» ?» ?» ?» à» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» ?» fc» ?» i» i» ?» i» ?» i» i» ¥ MORE ROOM ! £ LARGER STOCK a LOWER PRICES! X X I Z The eight-months-old son of Mr. and I have enlarged my store quarter* to make room for my increased Stock, and the people of Yambill County will find roe right to the front this Fall and Winter as usual, with the Largest and Beat Assortment of Footwear in McMinnville. They can feel assured I will sustain my rep utation, gained in Twenty Years business in McMinnville, of giving the best value for the money and carrying the Latest Styles. HARNESS Sign of the Big Boot. HARNESS, F- DIEUSCHNEIDER. Boots and Shoes. ♦ » witch hazel * Is fast becoming a hou sehold friend. It is far better than the many ps.tent nostrums now on the market for the relief of scalds, burns, wounds, sprains or bruises, toothache, rheumatism, neural gia. We buy only the best, made by E. E. Dick inson & Co., and fully recommend it as a valuable household remedy. W itch Hazel and Alcohol mixed half and half works wonders for soreness excessive exercise. HARNESS, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ROGERS BROS. Registered Pharmacists. Opposite R. Jacobson & Co. i! a Remember the Name!” g Truck and Dray Co. WOOD WORKER To O ur P atrons I of the home college of Yamhill valley. Mrs. H. B. Cochran of Bellevue neigh Mrs. Warren will have on display at Expenses very low. Send for cata> borhood, died of inflammation of the her opening, Saturdny, Sept. 24th, the logue. bowels Monday. largest and most beautiful stock of pat Hop-pickers are saving money by buy Mrs. Goode, sister of the Kingery tern hats ever brought to this city. Mrs. ing their supplies of gloves, shoe«, gro ; brother.., who has been visiting them CLSIA WRIGHT, Warren’s pattern hats are geuuine im since spring, returned to her home in ceries, etc., at the Grange A Farmers’ ported hats, no imitation. Manufactures and Deals in 37-2 1 Iowa last Thursday, accompanied as far store. A. N. Wiles and son Cal stopped at as eastern Washington by Mrs. Andrews, Elbert Perkins, Wesley Houck’s neph the Commercial house Monday night. D. B. Kingery’s daughter. ew recently from Kansas, has secured a They have been taking photographic school near North Yamhill and will be SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, John R. Hume, who was for a short views along the Santiam and other ».ndbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they streams, and were on their way to the time pastor of the Cumberland Presby gin teaching in a few weeks. •can be bought anvwhere else in the Willamette When in need of anything in the shoe Valley. Our all liomc made sets of harness are hop-picking neighborhood of Pike in terian church in this city, and conducted pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. a county norms! ods summer under Supt. line I would be pleased to have you call; this county. Stilwell, is now principal of Wayne no trouble to show goods. Justice McPhiilips in a very dignified academy at Piedmont, Mo. yy J. STRONG, A. E. M c K ern . and impreBBive manner, united in mar J. T. Converse of Amity precinct is Deforest Sawtelle, who was valedic Dialer tu and Manufacturer ol riage last Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at hi» preparing to move to McMinnville. torian of McMinnville college last year, office, Mr. II. Phillip and Miss Effie A. Mayor Chrisman is nicely fitting up the has gone to Grass Valley to take charge Agee of Gopher valley. It was the pleas Weed property for his occupancy. Mr. of the academy, the Baptist denomi ure of a Reporter representative to wit SADDLES, COLLARS, Converse moves to McMinnville for the national school of eastern Oregon. ness the ceremony and attest with his BRIDLES, WHIPS, benefit of good school facilities. Pipe smokers, attention : We have got signature the record of the life-loug com SPURS, Etc. Joe Clark of Woods, son of B. Clark, it at last. A first-class tobacco for the All work guaranteed as represented. Repairing pact. who formerly ran a racket store here, pipe. A mixture of cigar clippings and •rt all kinds promptly done. Located at corner The surprising announcement is made •♦if Th ini and B Streets. has been eugaged in the harvest near and Havana scraps, at 30 cents per that Judge J. E. Magers will engage iu McMinnville. His father has become a pound. Try it once. the law business in Portland. A part LIVERYMEN. rancher near Woods, and Joe says his W eisner A E kstein nership has been formed with D. R. father wouldn’t live anywhere else. Opposite Hotel Yamhill, McMinn Nelson, his brother-in-law, late of Tenn £ITY STABLES, essee, and Attorney-General D. R. Black O. H. Irvine’s 3-year-old son will prob ville, Oregon. Mrs. J. W. Shelton has gone to Ton burn, the firm to be knowu as Black ably always have occasion to remember laird St., between E and F. the camp at Jones ’ mill. In playing be awanda, N. Y., intending to spend a year burn, Nelson A Magers. They will have Wilson & Henderson, Props. rooms in the Sherlock building, near fell on the sharp edge of a tin fruit can, among relatives aud friends in the state the chamber of commerce. Judge Ma and nearly cut off the fleshy part of his of her nativity. Sbe accompanied her Everything first-class. Horses boarded by gers’ many friends will regret for their nose, eo that a permanent scar will re eon, Mr. Frank Matthews, on the jour ■day, week or month. Commercial travelers main. ney. con' • yed to all points at most reasonable rateB. own sakes to hear of his change of lo Clive us a call. cation. The Judge has been as in Next Sunday, Sept. 11th, is the 50th The Racket store found it necessary to timately identified with Yamhill county anniversary of the making of the first increase their shelving and tables to ac DRAYMEN _ and McMinnville interests as any citizen Mason in Oregon. Ttie event occurred commodate their large stock of shoes, within her borders, for more than a score at Oregon City, and the person on whom bats and otiier goods. Give them a E. COULTER. of years, and no one will gainsay the the honor was conferred wan the late call. 37-2 statement that he has kept labor and Christopher Taylor of Dayton. The an M c M innville Smith Stephens of Wheatland whs duty in the foreground. He will go to niversary will be celebrated over bis hustling hop-pickers for his yard Tues Portland about October 1st, but will at grave in the Dayton cemetery next Sun day. His crop is sold under* three-year tend both of the coming terms of court day with appropriate ceremonies. contract at eight cents, so that he is sure Good« of all descriptions moved, and careful The little black stallion, Duroc Prince, of a fair living profit each year, if the hand ing guaranteed. Collectionswill be made in this county. His family will remain monthly. Hauling of all kindagjgne cheap. here the coming winter. owned bv George Owens, died the past contract holds both parties to it. week from a kick from another horse. The evidences accumulate that the The October Butterick patterns and M OOD WORKER. hardships of camo life in the army have He had been turned in the barn lot, and fashion sheets are now ready at the entered the barn, w here he received his in many instances been exaggerated. £7D HOPF, Grange A Farmers’ store. 38-2 Mrs. Eckman of this city has received a death injury. The bones of the shoulder were shattered into splinters, and the Prof. Theodore Woods Noon, M.A., of letter from her brother, who has reached horse died from the pain resulting. He Cambridge, Mass., is the chosen succes Long Island from Cuba. He says: “We was a valuable and speedy little horse. sor of Prof. F. 8. Dunn in the chair of ' will repulr our Buggies and Wagons, manufac ture Office Furniture. Book cases, Wardrobes, are on the extreme northern end of Mr. J. R. Justice and wife are guests Greek and Latin at Willamette univer Brackets, Whatnots and all kinds of wood work. Long Island and have the finest camp I Two Doors East of City Stables. ever saw in my service. The people on of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Appereon thin sity. Prof. Noon is 24 years old, and a board the ship Minnewaska did nmmer- week. Mr. Justice is a retired news- ; graduate of Yale. cifullv bleed us when we came over. A pafær man from North Carolina now To all families that will go and pick I BANKING I cheese sandwich cost 2oc, but when we traveling for business and health in the hops in my 50 aero yard at North Yam I landed the Red Cross society gave us all northwest, prospectively to settling. He hill, I will furnish free transportation to NO DMT | the tongue, ham and meat sandwiches is a republican, and when one fneets a and from yard and will guarantee 80 THE .Nlc.niNMVILLE . we could eat and gave us good fresh milk republican from North Carolina, es cents to start on. Hops are good and i to wash it down. I tell yon it seemed pecially an editor, he is naturally im- ground clean. Leave your namea at good, and the Red Cross also sent chick pressed that there is sometbiug genuine Manning Bros, at once. en aboard for the sick. Here two men behind the man’s exterior. F. J. M iller . —McMinn ville, Oregon.— have a tent 8x10 and 8 feet tall and mat A Mrs. Caine, 60 years old, who nar-1 Emergency Carp«, Altcntien. ^nitl up Capital, #50.000 tress covers to till with straw. Honestly, rowly escaped the Cbiikoot pass snow slide last April, and who assisted in re I could hardly sleep last night on ac All members of the McMinnville' Surplus *10,000. count of being comfortable once more. covering those buried under the snow, Emergency Corps are urged to meet at Transai ts «General Banking Business. Last uight and tonight we had a big can was in town last week, selling a scouring the opera house this afternoon at 2:3 j Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 1 of altout eight gallons dimensions of preparation to enable her to reach a o’clock. Important business on hand. sweet milk sent to us, and fresh beef and sister living at Ashland. All her effects Delegates to the convention to he held I ice to burn. For about a week before we were lost in that oiperience, and she in Portland, the 22d iost. must be elect CEE LAUGHLHf, President. J L. ROGERS. Vice-President. left Cuba I was so weak I couldn’t walk gave an account of the hardship and suf ed ; also arrangements made for attend E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. over 50 yards, and I bad to ride to the fering that was heartrending. To the ing the funeral ot Private McCune of U'. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. ship on a wagon, but I am feeling ex credit of McMinnville people it may be Carlton who died in San Francisco the Oils, oil«, oil«, oil*. machine oil*, paint ceptionally »ell now, and will take the said that they were very kind tn Uli* ap- 6th inst. By order of the president. I pareatly worthy case. i beet of care of myself.’’ E lcano * M. G ardxcr , Cor. Sec. oil* and oils of all kinds at Hodson’s. h 4? * 9 & O. O. HODSON has Camp Stoves, Tents, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, and everything needful for CAHP LIFE. Also a Mitchell Wagon to haul you to camp. .A first-class tinner and plui»ber to do all kinds of job work. Call and see me. O. O. HODSON. T he W hite is K ing ì National Bank Runs Light and Sews Right. Sold by MANNING BROS., on Easy Terms. Machines adjusted and repaired by their Agent. J. K. LOVE.