Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1898. Entered at the Poetoffice in McMinnville, an Second-class matter. I I Is too busy to write an ad. this week, but WILL SELL you anything ^ou want in Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes : ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ Cheaper than any other House in Yamhill County 'Ckieage ètere THEY ARE COMING ! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ttHSTY CO.VI.VIISSIOME K*. BILLS ALLOW EC. R M Gilbert, bridge bldg >595 00 20 00 Douglas Carter, care of poor Orville Parker, janitor................ . 20 80 80 34 | John Nelson, lumber.................. ; E R Henderson, deputy sheriff. . 50 00 Jury Lownsdale vs Robinson 15 00 Chas Grissen, stationery ............ 7 35 i Carl Christenson,puttiug in wood 2 62 i John Baldwin, Portland hospital. 18 60 J S Courtney, medical attend’ce 5 00 Daniels A Agee, lumber.............. 17 45 46 74 John Bradley, bridge work 1 75 : Frank Spencer, agricultural imp. J W New, care of poor................ . 15 50 j Glass A Prudhomme, supplies ... 34 50 John Lady, bridge work.............. 12 25 21 25 I Frank Kimsey, a , John Duncan, i < 6 37 K 10 15 O F Coulter, 10 25 1 C E Smith, drugs for poor II J Littlefield, med attendance 10 50 i W N Sutton, supplies for poor . 10 00 50 Morse, Klinker & Co, stamps. P P Durant, blacksmithing ....... 6 26 W S Link, juror.......................... 5 00 W V Telephone Co, rent............ W G Henderson, sheriff expense and salary.................................. 243 09 Lee Laughlin, house rent............ 6 00 C L Smith, lumber....................... 14 38 40 00 David Leno, road work T B Cummings, coroner.............. 61 30 J Winnerberg, road work............. 58 35 1 50 C E Branson, surveying.............. F II Barnhart, printing.............. 11 00 9 40 L Potter, rock for road................ Sue Dudrow, care of poor............ 13 50 E Wright, bookease for assessor 1 25 Glass & Prudhomme, supplies. . . 19 50 • Joe Matty, refunded on property bought for tax............................ 23 79 3 00 Geo Maurer, labor....................... J W Briedweli jr, suppl'e for poor 21 33 W T Macy, salary......................... 117 05 A N I’resnall, care of poor.......... 10 00 J C Porter, supplies....... .............. 32 00 R A Stewart, lumber.................... 80 44 Hannah Bond, care of poor......... 9 00 Matthies & Booth, meat for poor.. 2 00 City of McM, water and light 15 75 H F Bedwell, supplies for poor 8 00 Jas Thomas, care of poor ......... 8 00 E J Wood, assessor salary........... 83 00 J D Hibbs, supplies for poor....... 4 00 J H Nelson, clerk salary.............. 15'3 25 Likens Bros, blacksmithing......... 3 75 J O Rogers, salary....................... 50 00 O O Rhude, “ ....................... 50 00 J P Irvine, groceries for poor 4 00 New berg Graphic, advertis’g....... 3 10 W L Hembree, stationery............ 4 00 M Lnderwood, house rent........... 2 00 1; P Bird, stamp and suppiels for court house................................ 3 00 2 25 A V R Snyder, printing. R P Bird, salary judge................. 66 67 E V Littlefield, salary supt......... 56 00 Jones A Adams, lumber. 26 59 H S Maloney, surveying 1 50 Gopher Valley Now«. College Note«. Mr. Bailey and Miss Imus are new students this week. At this writing Chaplain C. C. Bate man of the U. S. army, is expected to give a lecture Nov. 10th, on “\Jhat an arm}’ chaplain saw in Cuba.” Chaplain Bateman has been at the front during the entire Cuban campaign. He is a lecturer of national reputation, and ne one should miss this opportunity. Following is the program for Philergian society on Nov. 13th: Music, society; Shakespearian reading, Mrs.^Watson; recitation Miss Palmer; reading, Mr. Wo’f; song, male quartette; debate, question: Resolved, “That voting should be made compulsoryaffirmative, Mr. R. Thompson and Mr. Pilkington ; nega tive, Mr. Darr and Mr. Dodson. Last Saturday society meeting was not held, but an oyster supper for the football team took its place. From New Zealand. R eefton , New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency of Chamberlain’s medi cines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this par ticular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its effi cacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have re ceived from it, and know its value from the use of it in my own household. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the children. E. J. S cantleblby . For sale by S. Howorth A Co. Cook School Notes. The little folks are preparing a pro- gram for Thanksgiving. Clifford Daniels of the 6th is improving from an attack of typhoid fever. Written reviews are the main topics of the week. They seem somewhat bet ter this month than they were last. The 3d and 4th grades of our school defeated the corresponding grades of the Columbus school in a spelling match last Friday. Director Irvine and wife, Mrs. Dee and Mrs. Grissen were visitors this week. All visitors are welcome. We are going to have a new flag; the teachers have received a letter from the Youth’s Companion stating that we can get a 12x7J-2' foot flag for $6. We ask the patrons to help us out by giving the children 10 cents a piece in order to buy this flag. OLB CLCBBIXG LIST. We have special arrangements with the following leadirffc publications, whereby we are aide to offer them in connection with our own at exceedingly 1 low rates, as follows: The R eporter and Weekly Inter Ocean........................................... 11.35 Farmers are getting along nicely r with St. Loui« Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.75 their fall work. New York Weekly Tribune......................... 41.25 Northwest, Portland, semi-monthly... 1.25 Mrs. Cronin has been vititinj g her Rural Oregonian, weekly............................................ 2.00 daughter, Mrs. Dan Kirby. Farm for Salo. Mr. Groves of Marion county occupies the farm recently vacated by Mr. J. Phil A good farm of 100 acres, well im lips. proved. One-half mile to graded school, Chas.Duval and wife are again in their j one and three-fourths mile to town; 60 home which they had not occupied for a acres in wheat. A bargain. For partic ulars, call on or address year. W. L W alker , The Eborall brothers have finished 45-4 McCoy, Oreg. drying prunes. They dried about 30,003 pounds this year. The Best Plaster. Miss Flo Potter left last week to spend I A piece of flannel dampened with the winter with her sister, Mrs. Fryer, at Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound on Sumpter, near Baker City. to the affected parts is superior to any The schools are doing good work with plaster. When troubled with a pain in Miss Lambright at the upper and Mrs. thee hest or side, or a lame back, give it Watts at the lower school . a trial. You are certain to be more than Wm. Casey has improved some in pleased with the prompt relief which it health. He has been suffering from sci affords. Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by 8. Ho- atic rheumatism for some time Mrs. W. T. Macy and children, with I worth A Co. Miss Frances Taylor, visited with rela License« to Harry. Five Phyilclano an<l Surgeons, all Graduate« from the best Medical College» in the World. tives last week, returning to the county Nov. 5—J. D. Laughlin, 38, and Mary Incorporated under the Laws of California for $250,000. Established Twen- seat Friday. Jones, 25, of North Yambill. ty-Six Years. Wm. Eborall has finished moving his Nov. 5—Waiter F. Scott, 27, of Sheri A port of the staff of the English and German Expert Specialists and Dr. belongings from his brother’s farm to bis dan, and Lillie 8. Maloney, 24, of Mc Meyers & Co. will make their regular monthly visit to own farm in the big valley. Now is your Minnville. M c M innville , T hursday , nov . 17. chance, girls. Nov. 7—John W. Cook, 43, and Lizzie They will be at the Hotel Yamhill. A few of John Thompson's friends sur Dicken, 24, of McMinnville. The staff of the English and German Expert Specialists is composed of five I prised him on the evening of Nov. 2d, to A Sure Nl<n of C roup. regularlv graduated doctors, each a physician who has had many years’ experience help him celebrate bis 19th birthday. in curing all manner of chronic diseases. • Mandolin and violin music, with games Hoarseness in a child that is subject to During the past quarter of a century the success of this most worthy and pop ular in»titntion has been phenomenal. Diseases which have baffled the skill of | and dancing, furnished amusement for croup is a sure indication of the approach other phvsicians and stubbornly refused to yield to ordinary medicines, methods the evening. The guests were: Misses of the disease. If Chamberlain’s Cough and appliances are quickly subdued and mastered by the English and German Ex- Olive Lambright, Mamie Casey, Frances Remedy is given as soon as the child _£art Specialists. They have the largest and best equipped medical institution in Taylor, Leia, Pearl, Luella and Annie becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy America The English and German Exftert pecialista are not only comjietent and reliable,but are responsible, tieing backed by ample capital and ably managed. Agee, Lottie and Grace Daniels, Mr. and cough has appeared, it will prevent the HOME CURES— While it i* preferable in many instances to see a patient, | Mrs. J, Lough, Messrs. Lambright, El attack. Many mothers who have croupy the English ami German Expert specialists have cured thousands of persons whom bridge Duval, Marion Taylor, Chas. Agee children always keep this remedy at they have never seen. If you can’t see the doctors write the home office for ques i and others. The supper served was con band and find that it saves them much tion list and free advi<-e in regard to jour ailment. sidered about the beet part of it. Alto trouble and worry. It can always be de Call on the Doctors when They Come —All ailing people should see the gether, it was a most enjoyable event. pended upon and is pleasant to taka. For English »nd German Expert Specialist«. A friendly talk, w hich coet* absolutely sale by 8. Howorth A Co. nothing, is bound to result in a great deal of good, w >ether treatment is taken or English and German Expert Specialists, Care a Celd In One l>«) . not. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each A Staff ot the Most Eminent Physleiao* and surgeon» tn the World. 731 Tarket 5t., San Francisco. 1 tablet. For sale by Rogers Bros. CONSULTATION FREE CASTORIA SUBSCRIPTION PRICE »2.00 PER YEAR. One Dollar if paid in advance. Single number, tivo cent«. A Journalltt'a Opinion. Wilbur Fisk Brock, promoter of circu lation for the daily, weekly and Sunday Oregonian, was in the city a few days since He is a western-bred reporter with a decided business turn, and ex pressed himself as highly pleased with the way the Oregonian is being handled in this city. He especially congratulated The Reporter on the large number of weekly subscribers secured through its Made from pure clubbing arrangement. It was evidence cream of tartar. to his mind that The Reporter reached the people. “This plan seems to meet the approval of the people of Yamhill county,” he ob-1 served, “and well it may, forit is in rea son It enables the people to get all they need in newspaper reading at a very low cost. What a family first wants is the news of its own community, city and »OVAL «AMINO towotlt ÇQ., Htw VO»K. county. Every man and woman likes to read about the things and people who are familiar. They can do that in The A Letter Front Will Lngeriuan. Reporter. The second demand of the We are getting along first-rate and household is for the news of the valley having lots of fun. My health is fine; I in general, the state, the nation and the never felt better in my life and I weigh world. The Oregonian satisfies this de more than I ever did before. Lots of the mand and it is the only paper which can boys are anxious to get home, but I do so. It bas a correspondent in every don’t care if we stay here the two years, town and county in Oregon to keep it in if my health keeps good. Frank Hayes formed of what goes on. Carefully it and Joe Prentiss have been quite sick, collects news from Washington state, but are alright now. We lost one boy in Idaho and Montana through its local and Cavite and one here in Manila: Ed. special representatives in constant Young of Astoria and Dick Perry of telegraphic touch with the Oregonian North Yamhill. Soldier life is not so tower. Whenever a great event occurs hard in barracks, as we don’t do much. in the northwest, or anywhere else, the We drill one hour each day, except Sat Oregoniau has a trained writer there to urdays and Sundays, and have dress report it. It is self-evident that The Re parade twice each week in the evening. porter and the Oregonian are a necessity We dou’t have much cleaning up to do, for every family in Y'amhill county. In as we make the prisoners do that, aud deed, they are an inexpensive luxury at we hire the natives to do our wuBhing. $2 00 for the two. While eastern papers We have a fine bath house and plenty of are not a necessity for the webfooter, water, so all we have to do is to keep they Herve as a very pleasant luxury clean. We did go bathing in the bay when he can afford them. But first the for a while, until the jelly fish got too householder should read his leading local thick. They sting like a hornet, and and state papers.” you bet they make a man sick if two or Mr. Brock will be remembered by Or three get on him. egonian readers as the special correspon Manila is not much of a place for dent of Portland’s groat daily at two im beauty, as the streets are narrow and the portant events in recent history—the buildiugs are ugly. The dwelling houses world's Columbian exposition, and the are different from those in the United 1897-8 rush to the Klondike. States as they are built up to the street and cover the block with an open court Kcal K.tate Tranalers. in the center where there are all kinds of Week ending Nov. 8th : tropical flowers and trees, and most al E D Elwood de wf to J C Nelson & ways a fountain, so you can imagine they wf lots 3 & 4 blk 5 Deskin’s add to Newberg.............. $ 1200 are nice; the outside of the houses are not very pretty and all the windowshave Jessie R Hutchens et ux to Mary J Crater 10 a pt sec 32 t 4 r 3.... 1 bars on them so that the Spaniards cau not steal the pretty girls. In the even Jonathan Bogue to Owen Bogue ing the people all go out driving in car lots 1, 2 & 3 blk 1 and lots 1 to 6 riages, as that is the only time to lie out inclusive blk 4 Gardiner's add to Sheridan..................................... 100 for driving, the day time it is too hot. They have the finest little horses and M & W E Terrell to Matthew Ter rell blk 24 H & L add to Newberg 325 victorias here you ever saw. The horses areabout the size of Shetland ponies, J J Hartman A wf to J F Wisecar- but are much stronger. The carriages are ver e hf blk 5 John’s add and I thesweliest things out, and they look lots 5 & 6 blk 15 McM ‘‘out of sight’’ with a native driver in Anna G Lebold to Fred A Lebold livery. We boys get out in the evening Ja int in se qr of se qr sec 31 t 4 and go out riding also. The driveways r 5 20 a pt R C Combs d 1 c and ne qr of se qr sec 31 t4 r 5......... 500 are lit up by arc lights. Duly Spaniards and natives live in the walled city, or W L Toney to E A Toney blk 1 of 250 Manila proper, as the city outside the Toney’s add to McM................... wall is divided iuto different smaller J F Wisecarver et ux to Annie i cities, each having a name, but al! join Wisecarver int in w hf of nw qr together. The Europeans live in the sec 35 t 3 r 5 and lots 5 & 6 blk 16 1 part called San Miguel, which is across original town of McM................ I the river I’asig from Manila. There are Jennie Remington to S E Cum- street cars here; they are horse cars— miDgs 74.27’a pt J H Gaunt and C S Tustin die........................... 2750 two little horses on each car. with a na tive driver and Conductor. The natives T B Kay and J A Todd to C A j do all the work here; the Spanish and Wallace % of lots 4 and 5 i English do nothing at all. The stores Wynooski div Newberg and lot3 200 ! and places are owned by them but they blk 16 Whiteson ....................... i hire natives to run them. The ladies do Ammon E Davis to John L Davis j not wear hats in this country as it is so 100 a pt J A Monroe d 1 c t 3 r 3 warm. Each man has six or eight suits, J W Henry, sheriff, to J L Kogers i The government gave us two white suits lots 15, 16, 17, 27 & 28 Cozine's 2d add to McM............................ 10.25 and helmets, and I have had two more , made to order, as they are much better. L P Round & hueband to A E & W 400 We only wear our brown canvas cult* to E Terrell 1 acre in Newberg. work in. You should see eee our regiment J N Wieecarver et al to J F Wise 1 ■ out on dress parade in white suite and carver 183.90 a t 3 & 4 r 5.......... white helmets; it is a graml sight to Wm and Phoebe A Laughlin to Elizabeth A Bedwell 11J^ a t3 r 4 1200 witness. We always have dress parade in the evening when it is cool. The Wm Johnson et al to N S Brock lot 4 blk 15 Lafayette....................... 100 Spanish soldiers think we are alright, as we make a fine appearance in rompar- North Yamhill Cemetery Asen to ieon to them. The New Y’ork Sun gave Jennie Remington e hf blk 49 North Yamhill cemetery........... 10 ns a hard 4ig when they got out that story about us, as there is not one word of truth in it. Gen. Anderson said he Advertised Letters. would make it warm for the reporter Nov. 9th, 1898. The following letters remain uncalled who wrote it. The Oregon boys are the favorites of Gen. Merritt, and he has or in the McMinnville postoffice: paid ns some very high compliments. Pettlngell, W D Ayer«, W T Runnels, Miss Glennie Billington, A He placed a worthy trust in us when Im Campbell, Mrs Minnie Willi«, Wm gave us charge of Manila, at the time of Ylelllgrr, J Hayford, Geo I the surrender; it was through b.s con Mann, Mn F Miller, James C sent that we were allowed to be first in J ames M c C ain , P. M. the walled city and to take charge of the surrender. The California regiment Livery Bualneee lor Kale. The City livery and feed stables are claims to have been the first in the city, offered for sale. The equipment is first- but they were not. class and is doing a paying business. I find many old friend* in different Terms reasonable. regiments from all over the United W ilson A H kxdkmon . States, and boys I knew in McMinnville and Portland. Remember me to all my friend*, CASTOHIA R oÿal Baking Powder Safeguards the food against alum. Fears the aicnatare of C h **. H PLrTeaaa. Bear« the «ifnature of CH**. H PLsrewsa. la u«« for more than thirty years «nd Xa uae for more than thirty years, and Tht Kind Poe Htvo Alootjrt Bought. NO. 47 ZU Afiad F«a /fow X/w/t Bought. WlLUB. C. Grieaen'e new stock of wall paper. 6