Entered at the Postoffice in McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1898.
OCTOBER TERM.
We’re getting in lots of New Goods these
days. There is hardly a day passes that
we are not opening np
New and
Attractive Bargains
And making ottr stock more complete in
every department. It is the talk of the town,
the phenomenal business we are doing. There
must be a reason for this. We’ll tell you what
that reason is. Our stock is all new and fresh,
goods marked in plain figures, and above all,
we are making the lowest range of prices ever
named in Yamhill County. Better come in
and give us a trial, hadn’t you ? Take a look
anyway. We are always glad to show goods,
whether you wish to buy or not.
Our Next Special Sale
Saturday, Oct. 15th
We’re not going to tell you anything
about it this week, but our advice to you is to
be on hand early on that day, as we have some
surprises for you. Next week’s papers will
tell you all about it.
8=Day Strike and Alarm
You can’t afford to do
without a clock when you
can buy an eight-day
striking one that is guar
anteed and has an alarm
to wake you up in the
morning.
Real Estate Transfers.
Remember I keep clocks
from the small nickel
alarm up to the handsome
parlor ornament. Prices
better than you can get
in Portland or anywhere
else, and I am right here
where you can find me to
back up my guarantees.
WWjfbjT
o? ■
Wm. F. Dielschneider, Jeweler
Two Doors below P. O.
M , s c K inley
blue
wall paper .
>
BURNS
Has j'i«t received a large line of new and attractive Fall patterns.
THEY ARE BEAUTIES! Call early and make selections.
loc PER BOLT, and up.
Court ordered that »25 be appropriated
to be paid to .Tas. McCain as attorney for
Yambill county in the case of J. W.
llenry plaintiff and respondent vs Yam
hill county in the supreme court of the
state of Oregon, said amount being an
advance to pay costs and expenses in
said case, and if any balance remains
after paying said expenses said balance
to apply on attorney fees in said case.
Rock crusher rented to John Crawford
for »1.50 l»er day actual use, the same to
be returned in good condition.
Ordered by the court that from and
after this date the county clerk may
issue license to any resident of this
county to peddle goods, wares and mer
chandise for »2.50 )>er month, and non
residents of the county for »5 per month.
License to be ¡«sued for not less than
one nor more than twelve months.
Ordered that from this date until other
orders may be made the following bounty
will be paid for the destruction olcertain
wild animals: Full grown wolf or coyote.
»10; wolf under six months, »5; each
panther or couger, »5; each full grown
bear, »2; each cub bear, »1. Must be
satisfactorily shown in every case that
animals have been killed in Yamhill
county.
Jas McCain, attorney expense » 25 00
Mrs Sue Dudrow, poor.................. 10 00
24 00
J W Martin, bridge work
Glass & Prudhomme, supplies. » 11 35
Jas Dorris, road work.................... 25 00
J FNew, poor................................ 20 50
Foster & Co, supplies for poor.... 36 80
Jas McCain, stamps and envel’ps 5 00
J D Hibbs, supplies for poor
5 00
J H Nelson, salary....................... 151 80
9 00
Hannah Bond, poor................
F S Harding, printing.................. 4 20
Portlaud hospital.......................... 18 00
J O Roger«, salary......................... 50 00
W T Macy, salary......................... 116 67
Justice transcript......................... ¿5 60
E V Littlefield, salary.................. 104 00
W P Johnson, blksmtg................ 11 40
D M Kirby, bridgework
8 50
9 00
Fred Stimson,
“
..............
C L Smith, lumber........................ 15 57
2 50
C W Talmage, atty’s fees............
F H Coffeen, medical attendance 24 00
J W Briedwell, supplies for poor 80 00
T P Johnson, blksmtg..................
1 50
F H Barnhart, printing................ 17 00
City of McM, water, light............ 14 00
G F Earhart, hauling gravel....... 26 00
Jno Nelson, lumber..................... 57 79
J B Handley, bridge work........... 4 00
F H Draper,
“
“
........... 7 50
VV J Stater, rocking road ........... 56 00
E J Wood, salary...................... 136 00
Isaac Lambright, ticket for poor 29 00
Nichols & Gabriel, suppl’s fr poor 10 00
R L Conner, atty’s fees
10 00
H F Bedwell & Co, supplies poor 8 00
O O Rhude, salary
.................. 51 0Ó
M McDonald, blksmtg .............. 13 35
Mary Hughes, care of poor......... 10 00
R J Lancefield, overpaid tax
.. 18 75
Loban Bros, lumber...................... 23 07
Jurors Sept term......................... 169 60
Isaac Lambright, medicine......... 11 00
J F Byers, lumber......................... 34 40
Justice transcript.........................
9 60
E R Henderson, salary
50 00
S F Harding, care of poor............ 12 84
Grand jurors Sept term .............. 38 70
Witnesses State vs Walker......... 46 60
Witnesses before grand jury
24 40
A E McKern, supplies for poor
6 70
Orville Parker, salary and exp ... 20 55
a Rolls to the Bolt.
Take The Reporter and Get the News
Week ending Oct. 4th :
Geo K Nickerson to D I Pearce et
ux
a pt S Cozine d 1 c t 4 r 4 I 725
E E Goucher, executor, to J B N
150
Gragg 60x120 ft in Amity..........
U 8 to Joseph Wood and wife 320.-
25 a secs 13 and 18 t 5 r 6 and 7.. Pat
U 8 to H B Summerville 160 a sec
Pat
5 and 6 t 5 and 6 .......................
Jas Agee, admr, to A A Agee 80 a
sec 30 t 4 r 5......... ....................... 201.95
May Murray to A A Agee same
land............................................... 98.05
M J Hampton et ux to Full A
50
Trunk 2.69 a t 3 r 3.....................
D J Bartlett et ux to Peter Bashaw
Its 1 and 2 blk 7 Deskins add to
500
Newberg......................................
Nettie and W L Harpool to J T
Wood lot 7 blk 8 Watt’s add to
Amity...........................................
Carrie V DeFord to H W Gilling
ham Its 234, 235 and 236 Dayton 600
Adam Dell et ux to Jos Mattey 25
at3r4......................................... 1000
Margaret W Burton to Margaret E
80
A Burton 2 lots in North Yamhill
M J Jones et ux to H G Miller 40
ft off e side lot 5 blk 2 Everest's
150
add to Newberg
Jas Berry to Elizabeth Berry 29 39
1
a t 3 r 3..................
J P Dorsey et ux to MJ Hewitt
120.59 a t5r3 ........................... 2000
Chris Newman et nx to Gottleib
Newman 34% a t 3 r2................. 775.50
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 92,00 PER YEAR.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Singlenumberiflvecents.
Summary of Assessment.
Making Sugar in Oregon.
County Assessor Wood has completed
the footings of this year’s assessment,
and kindly furnishes them for publica
tion :
No.
Value
Acres tillable land, 107,028
$2,105,296
707,105
Non-tillable land, 237,263
Improvement on deeded land
340,545
Town and city lots..................
281,470
Improvements on towu and
345,885
city lots.................................
Improvements on land not
deeded or patented...............
17,730
205,140
Miles of railroad bed, 59.21 .
24,868
Railroad rolling stock.............
Miles of telegraph and tele
4,655
phone, 126.......... .................
Merchandise and stock in trade 165,217
Farming implements, wagons,
carriages, etc.......................
99,580
25,110
Steamboats, engines, etc.......
46,515
Money......................................
Notes and accounts................
597,391
Shares of stock, 806................
112,870
133,260
Furniture, jewelry, etc..........
111,695
Horses and mules, 5507.........
Cattle, 7169.............................
85,567
31,402
Sheep and goats, 19,243.........
10,276
Swine, 5017..............................
We shall Boon be using LaGrande su
gar. The new factory at that place
started its machinery at 7 o'clock Wed
nesday evening, ano the first product of
the factory was ready for market last
evening, Oct. 6th.
The plant cost »500,000, and the ma
chinery weighs 2,500,000 pounds. Every
thing worked as smoothly as if it was an
old and tried institution. It is estimated
that this year’s crop of beets will keep
the factory employed 100 days and
nights, and the total output will be 30,-
000 tons of sugar. Beets are coming in
lively by team and rail. A number of
citizens bave bid for the first pound of
sugar. Professor Cordes, one of tho Ger
man experts, who is at LaGrande, says
that this is the best flret-year crop of
beets, with the greatest percentage of
saccharine matter, ever known any
where. Notwithstanding all this, some
of the largest growers have lost heavily on
the crop because of their inexperience
and the extra expense of cultivating the
large tracts.
Another year they will
manage differently, and anticipate profit
able results. The acreage is contracted
for five years. At a meeting of the Com
mercial club, it was decided to hold a
jubilee celebration on Saturday of next
week and invite the Portland chamber
of commerce and members of the legis
lature and business men to be present.
The O. R. A N. will make special excur
sion rates for the occasion.
Gross value of all property
Exemptions...........................
5,451,577
416,331
Total taxable property.... »5,035,246
These figures sbow an increase over
last year on improvements on land not
not deeded, of »3,870. The valuation of
railroad bed property is.higber by »29,605.
Town lots are higher by »58,099. Mer
chandise has increased »13,216. Im
provements on town lots is higher by »62-
035. But ah! we have less money, or it
has evaded the asseseor, as there is a
diminution of »5,830. But this is more
than made up in notes and accounts,
which run above last year »10,745. Mr.
Wood has found a lively gait of setting
up new households, as furniture and
housekeeping effects exceed last year’s
estimate by over »10,000. Horses and
mules have diminished to the number of
59. There are fewer cattle by 759, fewer
sheep and goats by 4,708, and fewer
swine by 1,176. The net taxable proper
ty last year was »4,984,965, which is $50’
281 less than this year. The-number of
pollsis 1,847.
Cook School Note«.
Mr. Griesen was a visitor last week.
Vera McFarland has gone to Portland
for a short visit.
Little Max Fleming has been quite
sick the last few days.
Ernest Poole visited the fair at Port
land Saturday and Sunday.
By mistake, the writer failed to get the
notes to the paper in time last week.
Willis Tlnmas has dropped hiB studies
in the 7th grade and will make his fu
ture home in Portland.
Charles Granstrom, who was recently
transferred from the Columbus building,
is our efficient drummer boy.
We have received from the 7th and 8th
grades of the other school a challenge
for a spelling match. We have accepted
the challenge.
The total enrollment of our school is
179, viz., Miss Williams 43 pupils, Miss
Mann 58, Miss Beamis 46, Prof. Scott 32.
Mies Beamis has six new pupils. Miss
Mann has transferred six pupils to the
other building.
Probate Court.
Estate of G. W. Goucher. Sales of
real estate to J. B. N. Gragg and to Chas.
W. Losey confirmed.
Estate of Abigail Stanbrough. Final
account filed and Nov. 8th, at 10 a. m.,
set for hearing.
Estate of Jacob T. Williamson. Pe
tition to make repairs on dwelling bouse
and fence on real estate not to exceed
»75, granted as prayed for. First semi
annual account filed and approved.
Estate of Chas. P. Mnrray. Return
of sale of real property filed and sale con
firmed, and administrator ordered to
to make deed to purchaser of said land.
How to Prevent Croup.
We have two children who are subject
to attacks ofcroup. Whenever an attack
is coming on, my wife gives them Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. It is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. More of it is sold here than
of all other cough medicines combined.—
J. M. N ickle , of Nickle Bros., mer
chants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by S.
Howorth & Co.
Licen... to marry*
Oct. 1—-Cary L. Gilson, 25, and Martha
R. Bones, 20, of McMinnville.
Oct. 1—W. H. Shaul, 24, and Daisy M.
Young, 25, of McMinnville.
.VIoat Magni«leant.
We have special arrangements with
the following leading publications,
whereby we are able to offer them in
connection with our own at exceedingly
low rates, as follows: The R eporter
and
Weekly Inter Ocean................................................... 91.35
8t. LoulsOlobe-Democrat, semi weekly........... 1.75
New York Weekly Tribune............................... 91.25
•Rural Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly... 1.25
•The Rural Northwest is the brightest,
the most practical and useful publication
on the coast for farmers, dairymen and
fruit growers.
Llvory Builn««« for Sale.
The City livery and feed stables are
offered for sale. The equipment is first-
clasB and is doing a paying business.
Terms reasonable.
W ilson A H enderson .
For Hale.
The old Christian church property in
this city for sale at a bargain. See Dr. J.
H. Nelson at county clerk’s office. 37tf
Farm to Trade,
A farm near Newberg, consisting of
240 acres, 100 in cultivation, to exchange
for a larger place. Inquire at this office.
Clothing! Clothing!
The custom of this country requires
every one to wear clothing. You cannot
do better than at the RACKET STORE
for men’s and boys’ clothing. A large
line just coming in.
40-3
In the prettily decorated parlors of the
Hotel Perkins, at 7 o’clock last evening,
Miss Maud A. Geer, eldest daughter of
Governor-elect T. T. Geer, and Hal M.
Cooper, of Union, Or., were married, the
impressive service of the Presbyterian
church being used by Rev. E. P. Hill,
of the First church of Portland. The cer
emony was a quiet one, only relatives
and a few intimate friends being present.
Governor and^Irs. Geer left immediately
after the ceremony for Omuha and the
eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
will occupy the Geer farm in the Waldo
hills just outside of Salem during the
absence of Mrs. Cooper's parents. After
leaving there they will make their per
manent home in Union, where Mr. Coop
er is engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper were companions as children,
and when the bride was in Union this
summer visiting relatives they became
engaged.—Telegram, Oct. 5th.
Thousands of brilliant electric lights,
flags, bunting and flowers will decorate
the big exposition building at Portland
this year and the music will be grand,
and the Hegelmans, the world renowned
aerial acrobats, will perform their won
derful acts. The admission is only 25
cents, and the Southern Pacific Company
will sell excursion tickets to Portland and
return for the price of one fare on Oct. 3,
good to return until Oct. 10, and at one
and one-third fare during the balance of
the time. There will be two concerts
each day and constant changes of pro
gram. The exhibits of farm machinery,
Columbua School Note«.
’ work, manufactured articles,etc.,
NO. 3857.
Miss Hunsaker entered the ninth grade ladies
will be immense.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Wednesday.
of the McMinnville National Rank at Mc
Three Dort.r. In Consultation.
Lizzie Hartman was on the sick list a
Minnville, In the State of Oregon, at the cloao of
From Benjamin Franklin.
business, Sept. 20th, 1898:
part of last week.
RKSOVKCE8.
“When you are sick, what you like Loans and Discount«
Louisa Maloney was absent Friday on
............
9120,927 6S
best is to be chosen for a medicine in the Overdraft»,
secured
and unse
account of sickness.
first place; what experience tells you is cured...............................................
5,251 *9
Bonds to secure circula
There were three conditioned from the best, to be chosen in the second place; U.S.
tion ..................................................
M.OO
00
what reason (i. e., theory) says is best, U- S. Bonds on hand..................
sixth to the seventh grade last week.
500 00
to be chosen in the last place. But if Premiums on U. 8. Bonds........
1.000 00
Monthly reviews commence Monday. you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experi Stocks, securities, etc............ .
17,629 CT
furniture and
Those who have studied faithfully during ence and Dr. Reason to hold a consulta Banking-house,
fixtures...........................................
8,500 00
tion together, they will give you the best Due from National Banks (not
the month need not fear the results.
reserve
agents)
...........................
4,732 37
advice that can be taken.’*
Due from approved reserve
There are about half of our library
When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli agent«.............................................
5,027 56
books missing. Those who have any nation would recommend Chamberlain’s Checks and other cash items. .
20« M
NotesJ of other National Banks
80 00
will greatly oblige the school by return- Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and Fractional
paper currency,
nickles ana cents.......................
52 34
ing them.
safe to take. Dr. Experience would rec Lawful money reserve in Bank,
ommend it because it never fails to effect ▼ia:
Rida Wanted.
Specie................................................ J .«22,671 85
a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Legal-tender notes......... .........
73 OO 22,747 8Ó
Sealed bids will be received by the
fund with IJ. 8.
Reason would recommend it because it Redemption
Treasurer
(5
per
cent
of
cir
Union-
trustees of the M. E. church of
1,575 00
is prepared on scientific principles, and culation)............................... -......
vale, Yambill county, Oregon, for the
acts on nature’s plan in relieving the
Total............ ............—.............
9223,230 87
erection of a church building. Plans and
LIABILITIES.
langs, opening the secretions and restor
specifications may be seen at the M. E.
Stock paid in...................
50.000 00
ing the system to a natural and healthy Capital
Surplus
fund
....................................
10,00) 00
parsonage, Dayton, Or. Bids will be
condition. For sale by 8. Howorth 4 Co. Undivided profit«, lew ex-
penne* and taxes paid.............
opened Friday, Oct. 21st, 1898, at 2 p.
5,713 51
National Bank notes outatand
1 t
m., at Unionvale. Trustees reserve the
10,750 00
O. O. Hodson has introduced the acet- [ Du.io8uuiunuandB.nk
right to reject any or all bide, and to con
«r................................ .. ..................
9.931 11
ylene light in bis store.
I Individual deposits subject to
tract subject to donation work.
’ check ..... .....................................
108,706 SO
L. L. H ewitt ,
Old fashions in dress may be revived, Demand certificates of deimait
33,129 45
42-2
Sec'y. Board of Trustees.
but no old-fashioned medicine can replace
Total......................................„..
«223,230 87
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar State of Oregon. County of Yam Mil, aa.
I. E C. Apperwm, <-a«hler of the above-name«!
Do you know, that Elsia Wright carries rhoea Remedy. For sale by 8. Howorth
lank, do solemnly swear that the above state
a fall line of lubricating oils for machin A Co.
ment Is true to the best of mv knowledge and be
lief.
E. €. APFEIMON. < aabier.
ery? Owners of valuable harvesting and
Subscribed and sworn to before m< thi» 4th
day of October, 1898
<!. W. TAI.MAOK,
CASTOR!A
other machinery cannot afford to exper
(Baal.)
Notary Public for Oregon.
Bears th« signature of Cuaa H. FLcrcaaa.
iment with poor oils. He carries the best
Correct—Attest;
WM. CAMPBELL,>
on the market and they are warranted Ia use for more than thirty year, and
W. 8. LINK,
> Director«,
w. l . warren , )
Tht Kind Ytu
A/wsyr Bn/hl.
not to gum.
if
4