Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1898)
LOCAL NEWS. LOCAL DIRECTORY CHl’BCHES B aptist .ServicesSunday 11 a. ni. and 7 : »«i p. m ; bundav school ;50 a in.; the young people’s society H :in p in Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. in. Covenant meeting first Thursday evening before the fir^t Sunday of each month. IL W. K ing , Pastor. rî MrTnomsT E piscopal —Services every Sabbath 11 :00 a. ui. and 7 :3U p. m. Sunday school 9 «30 a m. Prayer meeting 7 Ou p m. Thursday. D. f S ummerville , Pastor. < umh . 1’ khrpyterian —Services every Sab bath 11 :U0 a m and 7 : ’*' p. in. Sunday •cltool 9.a. tn. Y. P. E., Sunday 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:3<) p. m. Services in the ( hri. tian church : Preach- ingoverv Lord’s »lav at 11 a m. ami 7:30 p m Young people’s meeting at t> :.*it) p. in. Sunday School at 9:13 a. in. Prayer inerting Thursday, 7:?>0p ni. E. A. Pou ell . Pastor. Sr J ames E piscopal <' hi r < h —I’ev (1. I', Plummer. Second Sunday in » ach mouth, moriiiiig and evening l.iiv-Ser- lid ween I. Yes- BFCRET ORDERS. K nowixs chapter N o , 12, <>. K. H.—Meets at Mu-some ball the 2«i and Itli Moixluy evening in each month. Visiting members coh H h II v in vited. MILS EMMA SNELLING, W. M. MRS. KATE HEATH, .sec A. <>. I’. W. Charity l^odge No. 7 meets first mid I lord Fridays ot curb inonlh, 7JW p. in. Uxige i«MJin in I nion block. W. II. FLETCHER, M. W. J. D. BAKER, Recorder. 10 Yamhill Jxxlge No. 10 1». of fl. meets in I'liion hall second mid fourth Friday evenings of each month. < -T.iTEK P ost No. 9 - Meet- the second and fourth Saturday of each month in Wright’s hull nt IO::JO n in. Ail meinlMTS of the order are cordially invited to nth ml our meetings. GFO. \\ . KEENE, Coimnamler, .1. IL STII.WEI.I , Adjt. E ly IICA A.ssi YIIH.Y No 18, i'NITEO ARTISANS— Meet first and third Monday nights of each month nt 7 Bop. in. in I'nion bloi’k. \V G HENDERSON, M. A. J. W. BONES, Sec A Fearful Accident Befalls a Pioneer Fanner—Thrown f ri of Hay with Great Force—Entire Body Paralyzed—Th Best Medical Aid Possible Used in His Bshaif. From th9 Tribune, Charlolle, Mtch. One of the pioneer farmer« of Benton township, Mich., is Elnathan Munger. De spite the many privation* and diihculties which a pioneer contends with, Mr. Munger haa succeeded. He has also served as clerk of his township, and u known a* a careful, conscientious and honorable citizen. ills busy life has not been ail sunshine, however, and in t] (peaking to our reporter of his struggle« i ’ in earlier days, he «aid . ** ‘One vue Monday Biuuuaj in m March, unini, 1890. iw/v. i 1 was wum draw- oraw ing hay to a neighbor’s, when I was thrown from my wagon with great force to the ound striking a front wheel in my descent. •truck on both hands with such force us to almost paralyze my whole body. The in jury was most severe to my chest, shoulders, back and arms, although my fuce was badly cut. It seemed as though the great weight of my fall drove my arms back and iiyurcd both them and my backbone. “A prominent Potterville physician was called and on the Friday night following 1 was able to be taken home. The next day 1 sent for a Graud Ledge physician who blistered me for weeks. I became some better, but the main trouble with my body and arms remained as bad as ever. During the year following this treatment I was not benefited and began to tbiuk life to me whs not worth living. 1 feared that my nervous system was completely shattered and that paralysis would follow. “In reading an article in the Montreal Family Herald and Star concerning Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, about a year or a year ami a half after I was in jured, I noticed that people similarly afflict ed were claiming to be cured. 1 at once ordered that remedy through iny Potterville druggist, Mr. M. J. Palmer. I think this was tne first sold in these parts. “ Inside of ten days after taking the first dose I hscarne satisfied that 1 had found the remedy to tit my case. 1 kept gaining; the frills acted as a tonic, regulated iny bowels, iver and stomach, gave ms a good appetite, leMened the pains in my body and nrm« and cared a ocrofulout condition that 1 Lad inbe» i ted from iuy father. “I now consider myself as good for work as almost any mau of iuy years, and i fe that 1 «we h JI I eniov of .iie and health t l)r. Williams' Pink Pilh for Pale People. Lave no trouble with iny arni8 w bate »er, nt. have not had tor a number of years. “I am of th»* opinion thut with pure bloot one will have but little, if any bickness, am thia medicine uill secure that condition. 1 keep these ¡»ills on hand for my latnily medi cine and have nut hud a ductor since I bt gai. their use. “I am in excellent physical condition and do my farm work without oilier help thun an occasional day’s work, and this resmt lias been secured in spite of the fact thut 1 was a com plete physical wreck. 1 cannot sneak in liigh enough praise of this reme»ly. 1 have often recommended it to my friends with utmost con« fidence ami shall be glud to answer any in- ?|uiries from those who are afflicted, if stump or the reply is enclosed. My postofiice is Potterville, Mich. “E lnathan M unger .” Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st day of April, A.D., 1898. GEO. A. P erry ', Notary Public. “I fully concur in the statement above made by Mr. Elnathan Mumu r, who is one of oui excellent citizens umi who would be th? very last man to make an overdrawn statement The cure in his case was marvelous end re sulted in a great many sales of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills ror Pale People. “ M. J. P almer , Drugedst, Potterville.” Ail the element* necessary to giv * new lift and richness to the blood and restore f I jui tered nerves are contained in Dr. Williun ‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. 'They are sol in boxes (never in loos»* form by the dozr- or hundred) at 50 cents a I h ».;, or six boxes f< $2.50, and may b? had of all druggists n directly by mail from Dr. jlliaius’ Mcui cine Co., 8chenectudy, N.Y. r A Beautiful Present EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), the manufacturers, J. C. Hubingvr Bros. Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, have decided to GIVE AWAY a be autiful present with each package of starch sold. These presents are in the form of Ob' TH E Beautiful LEAVE. ARRIVE. I’ortluiKl.......... I. ml I« M I Han Francisco.. 8:15 A M Han E ihik 'I sco mhi I’ M I Portland............. 9:110 A M They are 13X19 inches in size,and are entitled as follows: Atx>ve trains stop nt all stations l»<>tw«*rn Port I iiid and S h I ciii . Turner, Marion, .Irfierson, \lbany, Ttmgt-iii, Shrdds, llnlsey, Harrisburg, .hun tion . Eugene, <'ottagr Grove, Drain, Oakland mid nil stations from Roseburg to Asti laud liieliisiv»». KosrlMirg VInil llnlly. Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Pansies. LEAVE ARRIVE: Portland. ,.s ■«»» A M | Roseburg....... 5.20 PM Rtmeburg .. , :o A M | Portland.... 4 JO PM DINING CARS UN (JGDEN ROUTE. Pui.i.7vvPtrq s buffet SLEEPERS S-TAÏÏBH Pansies and Marguerites SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to nil Through Trains. BETWEEN West Hid? Di vision. PORTLAND a ND CORVALLIS J WOUIPtS NO COOKIHG * MAKES COLLARS AND CUffS STIFF AND NC ,AS.WVLFJJj!: OHS POL MO OF TH'S STARCH WILL GO Afc f A.? AS A POU «□ AHO A MAU or MNY 01 rtf« STARCnt. Mail Train Daily, ( Except Sunday.) M I l.v M | L\ M Ar 7 3 » A Id I . A II P I’otiinmi McMIiinvillo Corvallis Al l 5:50 P M Lv | 3:00 P M Lv IMP M "¡J.C.HUBINGEn BRO5TC9 At Albany ami Corvallis connect with trains of Or. Centrili .V Castern Ry. These rare pictures, four in number, by the renowned pastel artist, R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very <honest subjects in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately n produced in all the colors used in the orig inals, .rad are pronounced by competent criti« s, works of art. Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing them in beauty, richness of < olot and artistic merit. Une of these pictures will be given away with each package of purchased of your grocer. .It is the best laundry starch on the market, and ¡9 sold for io cents a package. Ask your grot er for this starch and get a beautiful picture. Express Train 1 Inily, (Except Sunday.) Reimte ticket** onsalo betWevn Portland. Hac rameuto and Sun F i ' hiic I ri ' o . N« i ratrs $17 tirst • las*-, and Ml sveoiui < In-**. iiicltiding sleeper. Kates niid ticket*- to En lern imints and Europe. \I m .J apan . iionoi . i lu and als - TRALIA,enn be oblahmd trom G. A. Wilcox, Ticket Agent, Mi.Miimville • . II. MARKIIAM, Gen. Freight and l’nssenger Agent. R. KOEHLER, Manager. Elastic Starch ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIC » » . S w ’ ■ , • .r - ...... HL . «•scat*' O.R.&N. Public School and College W. L. Hembree. ROUTES VI* Spokane Salt Lake Minneapolis Denyer St. Paul Omaha AND ■ ’ s UO SUBSTITUTE ... »W ■ ». • rr —— . » «. »» ». ». .“ Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Ink, at all prices. Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. TRANSCONTINENTAL OREGON SHORT LINE ». . S chool B ookl — I HE I HOICK I >F GREAT NORTHERN RÏ. ' 00 The entire list of Text Books used In both TWO Lilacs and Iris. 1 All I). kinds of Fine, DifficuIt and old Watches re paired and made to run as good as new at A. SMITH’S NEW All kinds of Watches, (’lock» and Jewelry for sale nt hard times prices. Jeuielry Store * * * AND NEXT DOOR TO POSTOrHCt. Chicago Kansas City LOWEST RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland Every 0 Days • • FOR • • SAN FRANCISCO THE NEW BROWNIES (Pictures and Rhyme), by PAUJV1ER cox CHY 01 TOPEKA A CRITICAL TIME. During the Battle of Santiago. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day Sacrificed to Blood Poison A. F. Narver’s public sale of Btoek and I implements last Saturday was attended 1 by over 300 people. Henry Fletcher was auctioneer, and did a splendid job. I Things sold well, and the fact that only four notes were given and that everything was sold except one team and harness, showed that the crowd was a moneyed one. Mr. Narver and wife will go to i Sprague. Wash , where they will reside j the coming winter. The profession of dentistry seems to j keep apace with the progress of the age | as near as any other. Dr. G. S. YVright I has put a new fountain spittoon in his office, which is a self-cleanser, being at tached to the waterworks, the force of the water revolving an inside basin. Another fine improvement is an au tomatic plugger, the force being obtained from a spring in the handle, which ob viates the use of the mallet. Miss Nettie Kingery of Lamar, Neb., has lieen employed as primary teacher in the city schools, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. J. H. Cook. Miss Kingery has been attending a normal class this summer in Portland, and was also a teacher in the schools in her home town. Her teachers' certifi cate shows a general average of 97, w hich is exceptionally high. Miss Kingery is a niece of D. B. and John Kingery. dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years ago 1 was inoculated rrtth poison by a nurse who Infected my babe with blood taint. The little one was unequal to the struggle, and its life was yielded up to the fearful poison FOr six long years I suf fared nntola misery. 1 was covered with sore« and ulcers from head to foot, and no language e*n express my feelings of woe during thoae long years. 1 had the beet medical treatment. Sev eral physicians aueees slvely treated me, but all to no purpose The mer eury and potash seamed to add ________ _____ fuel _ to the awful dame which was devouring me. 1 was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it. to try Swift’s .Specific. We got two bottles, and 1 felt hope again revive in my breast—hope for health and happiness again I lmprowd from the start, and a com plete and perfect cure was the result. 9. S. 8. is the only blood remodv which reaches dea porate cases Mn.TWLu. Of the many blood remedies. 8. 8. 8. is the only one which ettn reach deep- seated. violent caeen. It never fails to cure perfectly and permanently the most desperate cages which are beyond the reach of other remedies. S.S.S.'S.Btood is ptnttLY vKorraaLR. »nd it the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash, or other mineral. «Valuable books mailed free by Swift F. R. Post has got his fruit evaporator Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. all tilted up and ready for operation. He has more than doubled the capacity of hie dryer. Next week he expects to commence evaporating prunee, com mencing with prunes from the Crabtree X 1 orchard, which, by the wav, is one of the finest orchards in the country, well kept, trees healthy and loaded with fruit Ocean, OScginm'ng Sept. JI. it ¡9 «Miniated then' will be over S000 pounds of prunes taken from the or- j Ocean, beginning Sept. J3. chard, Mr. Post will have the same amount of prnnes in his own orchard, He will prohahly be able to evaporate ! 3tX) pounds of prunes every 24 hours.— THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago, III. Dayton Herald. lOcekty Sntcr premises be applied as follows, to-wit • First, To the payment of the costs and di-- bursementsof said sale and of this suit. Second, To the payment of the sum of Thu e Thousand (»3,000; Dollars, together with Intere t thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from December 1st, 1896, until paid, ami to tic- payment ot the sum ol f'.’Ou.oo attorney's fees all to the above named plaintiff Third, That If there be any balance then re mainlng the same be paid into court for the benefit of whomsoever mav be entitled therel,. Also for a decree barrlng’and foreclosing ear It and every defendant in the above entitled suir and all persons claiming by, through or unde«- them ot either of them, of all right, claim in equity of redemption in the mortgaged premi ses and every part and parcel thereof, excepting only the statutory right of redemftion and for a decree authorizing,empoweriugTnd direc tine the sheriff to let the purchaser of said mort gaged premises into the immediate possession thereof upon the day that the same shall In sold, and for such other and further relief In lio- preml-es as to the court shall seem meet amt equitable. This summons is served by publication then of in the Yamhill County Reporter for six weeks by order of Hon. Geo. H. Burnett, judge of said court, dated at McMlnnvilia, Oregon, August 1st. A. D. 1898. S3-« RHODES A RHODES, Attorneys for the Plaintiff NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. Montgomery. Ala. THE CHICAGO INTER OCEAN Sunday JJnter Their Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammunition uua Minion* to itiV Front Nav r«l the Day« Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails P. E. Butler, of pack train No. 3, to cure. 2 >c. For sale by Rogers Bros. writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23d, says: “We all had diarrhoea in l urin to Trude. more or less violent form, and when we A farm near Newberg, consisting of landed we had no time to see a doctor, 240 in:res, 100 in cultivation, to exchange for it was a case of rush and rusli night for a larger place. Inquire at this ofliee. and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, but thanks to To The l.udie« Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar We will give'one of the latest ira- rhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at proved YVhite sewing machines to any work and keep our health ; in fact I sin cerely believe that at one critical tiuie McMinnville college offers thorough I lady who will send us the name and this medicine was the indirect saviour courses in liberal arts, normal train plumber of the oldest sewing machine, of our army, for if the packers had been ing, elocution, music and art. Send in Yamhill or adjoining counties, unable to work there would have been to President Boardman for catalogue. no matter what make. Offer stands no way of getting supplies to the front. good for 9.) days. Send address with J. J. Calhoun remembered The Re information to Manning Bros', store or There were no roads that a wagon train porter office last week with a sample of to.I. K. Love, agent, McMinnville. 3m could use. My comrade and myself had hie lig crop of 1898. This season hasn’t the good fortune to lay in a supply of been quite as good as some former years Uverf Hukitte«« for Sale. this medicine for our pack-train before« for fig culture in Oregon. The City livery and feed stables are we left Tampa, and I know in faux cases; Are you going to paint your house? offered for sale. The equipment, is first- it absolutely saved life.” Consult Elsia Wright about paints and class and is doing a paying business. The above letter was written to tl'ie1 oils. He will give you the best, material Terms reasonable. manufacturers of this medicine, the« at least cost. tf Chamberlain Medicine Co., lies Moines,. YV ilson A H enderson . Iowa. For sale by Howorth & Co. Mrs. E. Wilcox of Lafayette brought Ol l< 4 |,| Itisi Mi 1.IST to this office the past week a box of SUMMONS. Kittatinny blackberries, the finest for We have special arrangements with size and tlavor we ever saw. She is the following leading publications, In the Circuit Court of Hie State of Ori«i«..ir raising a large crop of them. of Yamhill. whereby we are able to oiler them in tor the County IV. I». Wright, Plaintiff, George Williams, in a friendly wrestle connection with our own at exceedingly vs. I with one of the boys of a threshing crew low rates, as follows: The R eporter John R. Forrest, as Exeeutorof the last will andl testament ol Lewis Forrest, deeeased, John at N. Andersen’s last week, was unfortu and R. Forrest, Julia M.Forrest, bis wite.Saral« J Jeffries, Mary !•'. Richards. James Richards, nate in dislocating one of the bones of Weekly Inter Oceun.................................. ...»1.15 her husband, William il. II. Forrest, 1 nr his left shoulder. It will give him a rest St. LouisGlobe Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75 rest, his wife, N.T. Day. Addie Vett, H D \ett, her husband. Rose Fowler, ,1. F. Fowler New York Weekly Tribune ......................... $1.25 of a couple of weeks. Iter husband, Jessie Dav, Eva Abrahams, I ♦Rural Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly... 1.25 Abrahams, her husband, Mollie Day, Gonion E. Sanders, who formerly operated F Day, Francis Forrest. Rebecca I orrest, lbs wite, Sarah V. Williamson,.I. N. William-..u, the Hotel Yamhill in this city, has hail, 1 *The Rural Northwest is the brightest, her husband, George Forr. st, Alllnra Foni the good fortune to secure a paying po the most practical and useful publication Ins wile, Mary F. Cook. Wlii.J. l ook, her lim itami, John W. Forrest, Ada Forrest, his wile. on the coast for farmers, dairymen and sition in the custom house at Portland. Olive A. Smith, John Smith, her husband, Wm. H. Forrest. Hattie Forrest, Ills wile, I.. I His politics must have materially fruit growers. | Forrest, Charles S. 8taats, Jennie Steals, Ins Dr. Withvcomlie three years ago saw changed, if politics had anything to do wife, Anti Mellen, E. Mellen, her husbamr, Ireland, Wm. 1«. Ireland, her hus with it. at the experimental station, Corvallis, Cornelia band, Clara Booth, George Booth, her Inis, band. Mary Collins, Sam r ollili», herhusbamt, Do you know, that Elsia Wright carries a sample of wheat that looked well. The Carrie Hubbard, Joe Hold,aid, Imr husband Win. Siaats, Emma Slants, hi» wife, Libie name of the variety is beryle. He got a a full line of lubricating oils for machin Madison. Wm. Madison, her husband, 1. I eryOwners of valuable harvesting and pint for trial. It was planted and 21.., Day, Leora J. Day. his wife, J. 11 Day, Emily Day, tils wile, Geo. E. |>av. Currie I) Me other machinery cannot afford to exper bushels of equally gon.l appearing grain B. Mullen, Myretie Hay and Bé»»re r. Dav, Fred Day and Charles M. Coojter, Defendant’s iment with poor oils. He carries the best harvested. An acre was then sown and To Sarah J Jeffries, William II H. Forre-I on the market ami they are warranted seed enough for 19 acres secured. These -----Forrest, his wife, Rose Fowler, J. F Fow ler, her husband, Mollie Dav. John W. Forresi 19 acres have just been harvested, pro Ada Forrest, not to gum. tf his wile, Wm. H. Forrest, Hattie ducing 111)0 bushels of wheat, a remark Forrest, his wife, Clara Booth, George Booth Eva Martin has spent a week in Port able yield for thia seaeon. Dr. Withy- her busband, L. L Dav, I.eora J. Dav, his wib i J. H. Day, Emily B. Day , his wife, Geo. E. Dar land in company with her trimmer, I combe thinks had the heads been well Carrie D. McMullen, Myrette liar, ami Bessie T. Defendants: studying and copying the latest in mil- j filled, as was promised in the early sea J N Dav, THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON linery. The style of trimming will be son, he would have threshed 45 and pos 1 You and each of you are herein required io and answer tile complaint filed against quite different this fall from the past few sibly 5t) bushels per acre from the same appear you in the above entitled suit In the above entitled court bv Monday, the seasons, and Miss Martin’s will be ground. The wheat is a large white .«fitti day of September, A. D.’lsys, that being the first day of the first term of said court follow found thoroughly up to date. variety much resembling the old fall Ing the expiration of six Weeks publication oi this summons, and you are hereby notified that Dr. Wright’s pet png dog is in bard wheat that was so popular here a score If you fall so to appear and answ er said coin- lines. In a scrimmage with another dog of years ago, only the grnina are larger. plaint, for waul thereof the plalntltt'will apply said court for the relief demanded and pray < <t his left eye was pulled from the socket. Dr. Withycombe thinks much of the I to lor in said complaint, which is substantially as to-wit: Fora decree ot court loreelosrnq Dr. Logan and others placed the eye variety and wishes that the farmers of | follows, the mortgage described in sal'l complaint ami. back in position, but the sight is gone, the country could see the wav clear to | directing the sale of the uiort'ra^ed preipls •« all the estate which said defendants mr and the chance of keeping the eye in keep the w hole lot her e lor seed — 11 ills- I ami either of them hud therein on the 1st «lav of De cemher, ISSO, or at any time sine««, in Gie man place without inflammation is slim in boro Independent. fner lier i. provirted by law, ami which said mori- 1 gaged premises are described as follows, to-wit : deed. I" ' ■ Beginning at the southwest corner of the dona tion land claim of Daniel C. Daugherty and There are a couple of families picking I wife; thence east 10chains; thence south 10:Jt> hope in the Miller yard west of North chains; thence east 30.06 chains; thence north lo.Sl chains; thence west 1&13 chains; them-,- Y'anihill who came all the way from Ne north 11.93 chains; thence north 15 deg. ea t 8.85chains; thence west 55.29 chains; tbenco halem. Coming to the valley to pick south 25.27 chains to the place of beginning, hops is their outing, just as going to the containing 173).2 acres more or less, and situated' ln Section 13, T. 5 8. R. 1 W.,Section 24.T. 5 8 I:. coast is an outing for valley people. J W.. Section 19, T. 5 8. It. 3 W., and Section Is T. 5 S. R. 3 W. Willamette Meridian, in Yamhlii They say they wouldn’t live in the val- | Thotte who have never had Blood Poi county, Stateof Oregon, and for n decree of the- ley at any other time. son ean not know what a desperate con court that the proceeds of the sale of said real TÎST OCEAN STEAMERS OREGON, (iLO. W. LI DER und Did von notice the fine assortment of faucy crockery at Bettman & Warren’s? Charley Howe and family have moved back to McMinnville from Dayton. Mrs. Cora Tucker of Portland visited friends in this city several days the past week. The Dayton lieraid says that J. Boric has seven acres of fine cabbage in the Willamette bottom. A number of local parties who sub scribed for government bonds several weeks ago, are getting returns. Dr. A. S. Cooper returned Saturday from Wilhoit springs, where he had a very pleasant sojourn. A. J. Kidder of Moore’s valley will re move to Corvallis this month. He has rented his farm to Alf. McClintock. Win. Black intends to make a visit to his old Y’irginia home this fall, after which he will return and make Vancou ver his home. Wheat on the Broadmead farm aver aged 2(1 bushels. One field yielded 43 bushels to the acre. Mr. Bates of Lafayette, who recently lost his flouring mill by tire, is said to be eonsideiing an offer from Dayton to erect a mill there. I Old Yamhill is a world-beater in pa triotism as well as a producer of mam SICK OR WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY- moth crops and pretty girls. A post office to be known as Dewey lias been The Fuckers at the Battle iifSilliti. established in that county.—Telegram. ag» de Cuba were all Heroes. K4.T-S CREAM BALM I* a po.ltfv.cnr. Apply into the rwatril*. Il l. quickly abeorse.1 SO cert* at Drarxf.t. or bv Bail ; uunpie. 10c. by man. KL Y BROTHERS, M Warren Sv, Sew York C^J. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as sheriff of Yamhill county, state of Or N egou, under and by virtue of a writ of execu tion and order of sale, issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Yamhill, ou the 15th day of August, 1898, under the seal of said court and directed to me a*» sheriff of said county, upon and to enforce thut certain judgment and decree rendered by said court on the 18th day of April, l»9b. in that cer tain suit therein pending wherein Lucy E Cowls was plaintiff, and B. F. Hartman. M. A. Hartman. B Brower, as the administrator of the partnership estate of Stow A Brower, and B Brower, were defendants, in which it was or dered. adjudged and decreed by said court that said plaintiff Lucy E. Cowls, recover of an t from »aid defendants, B. F. Hartman and M A. Hartman the sum of f7fift.92, with interest thereon from April 18tb, 1898. at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid, and also the sum of HO.po attorney’s fees and the further sum of $16.00, costs and disbursements, all in • S. gold coin, and w herein it was further ordered adjudged and decreed that the following de scribed real property be sold, to-wit Lota Seven (7) and Eight 8), Block Three f the aeeond addition of .McMinnville <'olWre n the town of McMinn villa, in Yamhill toon t\ Oregon, together with the tenement» hefedita* ment* and appurtenance* thereunto Wtonffini: or in any wise appertaining Now, therefore, by virtue ».id exeenUM« judgment decree and ordqt ut m »1<« an.l in pur ■uance of the commands taereof. 1 n ill, on Sai urday the 17th day ¿f aepierul.«r. 1«9'. »t th.- hour I«f one o cl.\k p m. of said day. at th s°.'!£V?nU*e *" ,l»e city of MeMinnvllR 2 amhil MHUitv. state of On«aon. expoee for sal.- £ h LiV bt.<1'ler f,,r ' »"h ln h*"<1« '»>• above to satisfy «id exemi «»Ponses of this Mie Dated thia lath day of August, A. D 1S99 ... W i, HENDERSON. SheriM of Y atnhill County, .late ot Oregon.