The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904, September 23, 1898, Image 1

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    Entered at the Portoni ce in McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
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McMINNVILLE’S CHEAPEST
CASH STORE!
Attractive Goods
HACKINTOSHES
at Attractive Prices
for Men Women and Children that will keep
you dry.
4'oC
Shirting Prints. .. .4,'a0 Dark Prints
Best Indigo Prints. .5c L L Br’n Muslin 4,l2c
30 M Bl’ch’d Muslin 5c Fair Cot. Flannel 5c
Outing Flannels....... 5c Best Ck Gingham 5c
/
Our Counters
e want your trade this Fall,
and guarantee to give you better
values than any house in Yamhill
County, and as low as Portland’s
largest Stores.
involves not only
the subject of
economy, but
also of looks,
appearance and
comfort.
It is a hard matter some-
times to get a kind that will
exactly suit you in every way.
UNDERWEAR.
We show the best line of Ladies’ and Chil­
dren’s Underwear ever shown in McMinnville.
We are selling a Ladies’ fine, fleeced Under­
wear at 25c, never sold for less than 50c.
We are sole agents for the famous Y. 8. F.
Hosiery, for Ladies’, Children and Men.
digs’ Fast, Black 5c, 10c, 15c. 25c and up.
dren’s Fast Black 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.
We are also sole agents for the famous Iron-
clad Boys’ Hose, triple knee, heel and toe. The
best wearer fir boys ever known. All sizes25c
.*.
Best 9 oz. Overall«, riveted seams and |>ock-
ets, 39c. Men’s Cheviot and Madras Siiirts, 36
inches long, 50c. Men’s Seamless Socks, 5c
and up. Men’s Gloves, 25c, 5ltc, 75c and $1.
Hop picking gloves 19c. All this and more too
at McMinnville’s Greatest Store.
Everything as advertised, or
even a little better. Your satisfac-
tion is our best reward.
We warrant every pair. If they ain’t all
right bring them back and get vour money.
Price $1.15.
We sell THE ARNIM KID, a good brand,
at $1. Ladies’and Children’s Wool Mittens at
10c, 15c, 25c up to $1.
WE DON’T WANT YOUR
MONEY, unless you’re satisfied
with your purchase.
On the garments we offer, you
have an absolute guarantee of
flcHinnville’s
Qiijrcrcy and ujfcue.
Olitb
this
mark
Child’s Rib Underwear, all sizes, 25c.
Busy Corner
IT NEWER DISAPPOINTS.
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Ivav <fc Todd’s Old Stand.
I-adies’ beet Rubbers, 35; Gents’, 55c; Mieses
30c; Children’s, 25c; Men’s Rubber Boots,
$2.50.
Gents, if you are looking for a nobby shoe,
you waut to see our English Last Cordovan.
Strictly waterproof and one of the finest shoes
made out of leather.
It won’t take you long after looking through
our stock, to convince you its the place to save
morltey. Come and bring the Children and
stay all day with us. Keep your eye on the
McMinnville papers for our weekly ad. Attend
our SPECIAL SALES. It’s money in your
pocket if you do.
You should look at our new line of Gents’
Fall Underwear:
Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers
Heavy Fleeced rib
“
“
Heavy natural wool “
“
Camel’s Hair Satin Front................
Heavy Mottled fleeced....................
Hair Stripe Camel’s Hair................
$1.00
Fine Australian Wool......... .........
$1.25
Full line Hats for Men and Boys. All the
newest New York and London shapes. 1,000
Men’s and B >ys’ Ca|>s, 25c. Men’s Initial Jap-
anette Handkerchiefs, 12c. Best Turkey Red
Handkerchiefs, 5c. Men’s and Boys’Sweaters,
50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and up.
DEWEY.
Oh Dewey was the morning,
Upon the First of Mav,
And Dewey was the Admiral
Down in Manila Bay
And Dewey were the Regents’ Eyes,
Them orbs of royal blue,
And Dewey feel discouraged?
I Dew not think we Dew.—Topeka Capital.
/
those artistically cut, finely
finished and fashionable up-
to-date suits we have on our
counters ?
We Sell the Famous Mascot Kid Glove.
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Read This Price List
Did Vou
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WORKING MEN’S GOODS.
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Attract the Crowds to
SHOES I
All our Shoes are made by the best Shoe
makers in the East—makers with a reputation
to sustain. Here are some of them :
Geo. G. Snow, Brockton, Mass.; Joe Miller
& Sons, Racine, Wis.; H. C. Godman, Colum­
bus, Ohio; Drew, Selby A Co., Portsmouth, O.
We show you one of the finest lines of Indies
Shoes in Yamhill County, at prices fully 20 per
cent less than you have been paying. We want
you to see our Men’s fine shoes at $1.50, $2,
$2.50, $3, $3.50 and $3.75. Our line of Misses’
Shoes are up to date in style and quality, but
away down in price. The famous District 76
School Shoe.
RUBBERS—All Bostons.
Suit of
Clothes
Best Table Oil Cloth 12‘._.c a yard.
’-’i
SHOES I
All our Clothing made by this
well-known firm. You don’t find
shop-worn goods here. All the new
things at our well-known low prices.
Of a
We are sole agents for the famous- Kid Fit­
ting Corsets, at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.
P. FISHER.
The Birthplace and Bargain Center of
LOW PRICES.
Selection
SOO pairs Bed Blankets. We give a good, full
size cotton blanket, 5oc a pair. Better ones,
75c, $1 and $1.25. Fine, pure wool blankets $2,
$3, $3.50, $4 ami $5 per pair.
Best Saxony Yarn, 6c a skein.
We are thoroughly equipped for Fall in all
departments. Come and see what cash will do
at the Chicago Store, where all goods are
marked in plain figures, and one price to all.
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Full new line Dress Goods. We have an en­
tire new stock. Prices are right.
Silks, Velvets and Trimmings, which you
want, here at prices that will open your pocket­
book.
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’Ou.^' ■
Don’t Go it Blind
Compare Our Prices with any other store in town. You will find us a satisfactory Store
because
We Sell You Goods on Honor
A FEW POINTERS.
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »2.00 PER YEAR.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents.
MCMINNVILLE'S BUSY CORNER
It rains in the Klondike occasionally—mists
a little in Oregon. We’ve got
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M’MINNVILLE, ORI
Remember the Place
THE CHICAGO STORE.
P. FISHER.
You needn’t worry about your clothes if you purchase
them here. The only guaranteed CLOTHING. All-
wool sack suits >7.50, >6.50, >10,112.50 and up. We don't
decry other merchants, but simply lead the procession.
OVERCOATS-Fine Meltons. >7.50, >10 and >12.50.
Overcoats at >4.50, >6 and >6.75. Covert Overcoats >10,
>12.50, >15. >16.50.
We fit your mind as well as your body. Money re­
funded for the asking.
Don’t consider our Clothing and Overcoats with
those of the usual ready-made kind. Ours are mer­
chant tailor made, and fully as cheap as poor made
goods. Never before have we had such captivating
styles, and never so great an assortment, and never in
the history of ourselling or of your buving have you
seen such low prices. All wool Boys’ Suits, >2, >2.50, >.;,
>3,50 and up to |5. Knee pants 19c, 25c, 50c and 75c.
The Chicago Store
Outfitters for Ladies, Men ami Children.
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John Tompkins; McMinnville, G. W.
Grannis; Nehalem, John H. B. Dill;
AppoiuI mem» Announced al the
Newberg and Lafayette, William J.
Oregon Conference.
Waltz; North Yamhill, D. McLochlan;
Astoria, W. B. Hollingshead; Beaver­
Oregon City, Harold Oberg; Salem, First
ton, to be supplied by S. W. Potter;
church, John Parsons; Leslie, to be sup­
Clatskanie, E. V. Smith ; Cleone, to be
plied by Charles Wentworth; Silverton,
supplied by J. H. Wood; Gresham,
II. T. Atkinson ; Sherdian, to be supplied
Maurice Hardingham; Knappa, to be
by George L. Burbank; Tillamook, R.
supplied by Edwin Lockhart; Monta-
E. Dunlap; Turner, Edward Sittins;
villa, Gabriel Sykes; Mount Tabor, A. 8.
Woods, to be supplied; Woodburn, C.
Mulligan; Oswego, D. M. Harmon;
G. Harmon; Viola, to be supplied. L.
Portland, Centenary, J. J. Walter; Cen­
G. Cochran, prolessor in Willamette
tra), W. T. Kerr; Chinese mission, C. E.
university, member of Salem First
Cline; Clarke, Geo H. Bennett; First
church quarterly conference.
church, H. W. Kellogg; Grace, Henry
Ashland district—D. T. Summerville,
Rasmus; Sellwood, A. L. Hawley; St.
presiding elder, Roseburg. • Ashland, 8.
Johns, E. C. Alford ; Sunnyside, D. T.
E. Meininger; Canyonville, to be sup­
Stephens; Trinity, Samuel Snyder; Uni­
plied; Central Point, to be supplied by
versity Park, C. A. Lewis; Woodlawn, to 1
J. C. McCain ; Grant’s Pass, N. F. Jen­
be supplied ; Rainier to be supplied by
kins; Jacksonville, W. F. McClure;
Martin Burlingame; St. Helens, George j
Klamath Falls, J. L. Stratford ; Klamath
G. Haley; Warrenton, to be supplied by ’
Indian mission, E. C. Groff; Lakeview,
J. W. Williams. John S. Naugle, con­
to be supplied ; Medford, H. N. Rounds;
ference evangelist, member .of Clark
Mervil, to be supplied by A. P. Gillette;
quarterly conference; A. C. Fairchild,
Oakland, J. H. Skidmore; Paisley, tobe
financial agent of Portland university,
supplied; Roeeburg, G. R. Arnold; Ten-
member of First church, Portland quar­
Mile, to be supplied by W. A. Carter;
terly conference.
Wilbur, to te supplied by M. W. Hamp­
Eugene district—T. B. Ford, presiding
ton ; Wilderville, to be supplied by
elder, Eugene. Albany, M. C. Wire;
Joseph Sants. Frank L. Moore left with­
Bandon and Myrtle Point, James Moore;
out appointment, to attend some one of
Brownsville, 8. L. Lee; Cottage Grove,
the schools as a member of the Roeeburg
M. O." Brink; Corvallis, Isaac Peart;
quarterly conference; C. M. Bryan, con­
Creswell, R. M. Corner; Dallas, Iliram
ference evangelist, member of Roeeburg
Gould; Drain, J. S. Gordon ; Eugene J.
quarterly
conference.
T. Abbott; Falls City, E. R. Horner;
STATIONS OF MISISTEHS.
M c K inley blue
Is the Latest Pretty XX7 A I I
Fad in
W ALL
PAPER.
BURNS
Has just received a largo line of new ami attractive Fall patterns.
THEY ARE BEAUTIES! Call early and make selections.
So
ioc
PER BOLT, and up.
2 Rolls to the Bolt.
CfiJLOJUUULOJUUUl
A CRITICAI TIME.
At Unit Fare.
tin Oct. 3d you can go from any point
on the Southern Pacific lines to Portland :
and return any time within a week for
the price of one fare, thus having an op-'
port unity to see the big Oregon indus­
trial Exposition, where all sorts of at­
tractions w ill please, amuse and instruct.
SICK OR WELL. A RUSH NIGHT The wonderful Hegelmans, who are ac­
robatic aerial wonders, are going to be
AND DAY-
there, and the Manila Guards and Naval
The Packer* at the Rattle of Santi­ Reserve will drill, and there will be free
ago* <le Cuba were all Herne«.
cooking lectures and a Southern planta­
Their Heroic Effort« in Getting
Am in unit ion and Ration« to the tion scene with real live darkies and lots
of other attractions. The music will be
Front Raved the Ray»
P. E. Butler, of pack train No. 3, the finest ever heard in the northwest.
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July
23d, says: “We all had diarrhoea in
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Abe
more or less violent form, and when we Unruh of the Wheatland neighborhood
landed we bad no time to see a doctor, on Wednesday.
for it was a case of rush and rush nights
ami day to keep the troops supplied with ■
CASTORTA
ammunition and rations, but thanks to
Beam the signature of C has . H. Fr.FTcwra.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar­
In use for more than thirty years, and
rhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at
7%e Kind Vou Ham Always Houfikl.
work and keep onr health ; in fact I sin­
cerely Itelieve that at one critical time
«'this medi iue was the indirect saviour
of our army, for if the packers had been 1
unable to work there would have been
no way of getting supplies to the front. ■
There were no roads that a wagop train I
could use. My comrade and myself had 1
the good fortune to lay in a supply of!
this medicine for onr pack-train before
we left Tampa, and I know in four cases
it absolutely saved life.”
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of thia medicine, the : ELY’S CREAM BALM la a pooitlrernre.
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Apply into the nootrila. Il is qnkkty abaorl’ed. SO
During the Battle
of Santiago.
Jowa.
For sale by Howorth A Co.
cento at DnierioU <>r by mail; .ampin 10c. by mac.
ELY BROTH EKS, M Warren St., New York CrtJ.
Gardiner, H. H. Buchner; Halsey, L.
College Notes.
F. Belknap; Independence, E. F. Zim­
Thursday
the Freshmen class meet for
merman; Jefferson, Alvin W. Bagley;
reoiganization.
Junction City, M. P. Dixon; Lebanon,
Several visitors were noticed at assem­
H. B. Elworthy; Marshfield, R. C. Lee;
Monroe, G. F. Rounds; Newjiort, to be. bly on Monday.
supplied ; Philomath, to Ire supplied; Si­
Several new students enrolled this
letz, to be supplied; Sbedds, W. B. week which increases the roil to 73.
Moore; Springfield, R. C. Blackwell;
Prof. Barzee has been quite sick this
Siuslaw, to be supplied.
William S. week, but is much improved at this writ­
Young left without appointment to at­ ing.
tend some one of the schools as a mem­
Last Monday evening the Y. M. C. A.
ber of the Eugene quarterly conference;
held their annual reception at Mrs. Lat-
I. D. Driver, lecturer on theology in Will­
ourette’s and the Y. W. C. A. held theirs
amette university, member of Eugene
in the college chapel. All report having
quarterly conference.
spent an enjoyable evening.
Salem district—D. A. Watters, presid­
ing elder, Salem. Amity, Andrew Ker­ The athletic association met and re­
shaw ; Brooks, Louis IL Pederson; Can­ organized Monday noon. Mr. L. Thomp­
by, W. H. Mvers; Cornelius, C. A. Lose. son was reelected president, Miss Pen­
Dayton, C. E. Crandall; Dilley, to be nington, vice president; Mr. Blood, sec­
supplied by John C. Reed; Forest Grove, retary and Miss Sylvia Muckers, treas­
T.L. Jones; Hillsboro, R. A. Atkins; urer.
Hu bbard, J. M. Shulz, Lincoln, J. M.
Sweeney; Mehama, to be supplied by1 School books at Hembree’s.
T
Ntnro Sunday
School
Convention.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Oregon Sunday school association
will be held in the First Baptist church
at Portland, Oct. 4-6. The plans io be
presented and the work to be done will
make this convention, without question,
the most important ever held in onr
state.
The Oregon Industrial Exposition will
be complete and in full running order at
thia time, and all rates made by the var­
ious transportation companies for this
exposition will be also good for this con­
vention. In addition to these rates, the
O. R. A. N. Co. will make especial round
trip rate of a fare and one-fifth from all
Absolutely Puro
points on its rail lines within the state,
good going from October 3d to October
6th, and returning on or before October
Sth. Delegates must pay full fare going,
take a receipt from the agent and have
it countersigned at the convention by the
secretary.
Opi ning of l.afayette Seminary.
The Southern Pacific Co. will provide
The ninth annual session of Lafayette
a special train, leaving Ashland early on'
seminary will open on Tuesday, Sept.
the morning of October 3d, arriving in
27th. The opening exercises will be held
Portland the same evening, making a in the chapel hall at 9 a. m. A goodly
I
daylight excursion.
Tickets for this 1
number of the alumni and friends of the
train will be sold for one fare for the
institution will be present and several
round trip, from all stations, Ashland addresses will be made. All are invited
and north, and will be good for seven to be present.
days. Tickets, will also be sold on this
Rather more than the ordinary num­
date from all other points on the lines of ber of students have already arranged to
the Southern Pacific at same rate and take work during the year, and the out­
time limit.
look is encouraging.
On October Rib, the Southern Pacific
This, the youngest institution of col­
Co. will sell round trip tickets from all legiate grade of the Willamette valley,
points on its lines within the state at a otters to its patrons liberal courses and
fare and one-third for the round trip, thorough instruction at lowest joeaible
good for four days.
rates.
•
Delegates to this convention must pay
The department of art, under the in­
their own expenses while in Portland, struction of Mrs. M. L. Weaver, and of
and first-class entertainment will be fur­ music, under the instruction of Prof.
nished at not to exceed $1.00 per day, Clifford Kantner, who during the past
but to secure this names roust be sent to year completed his work in the musical
the secretary, A. A. Morse, 334 Weidler conservatory of Nashville, Tenn., offer
street, Portland, at once.
special inducements to students along
Livery Huiin... lor Sale.
The City livery and feed stables are
offered for sale. The equipment is first-1
class and is doing a paying business.
Terms reasonable.
these lines.
Llcon«ee to Harry«
Sept. 21—Alex McKinley, 25, and
W ilson A H udebsv X.
Daisy D. Cave, 16, of Wheatland. Mar­
ried by Judge Bird at the court house on
Do you know, that Elsia Wright carries same date.
a full line Of lubricating oils for machin­
ery? Owners of valuable harvesting and
I am able to furnish loans on first-class
other machinery'cannot afford to exper farm security, from $2,000 upward, at 7
iment with poor oils. He carries the best [>er cent interest; loans to run from 3 to
on the market and they are warranted ■ 5 years. Parties wishing to borrow mon­
not to gum.
tf
I ey, call and see me.
K. L. C onns *.
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