Commissioner of Pensions Evans
benefited
In either has made public the loss of life of
case, they declare, the contractors’ the American army and navy in the
>. II. IB k UN fl .4 KT, Editor^ Prupr.
I
bond should be declared forfeited and war with Spain./ The total number
J . G. E<K 51A5, Asocial« Editor.
I the contract re-let. While such a of men to die was 2,906. Of .this
; course might be too severe, without number 107 were officers. The
Subscription $1.00 Per Year.
understanding more fully thecauses, greatest loss in battle, as is well1
nevertheless the completion of these known, was at Santiago, where 22
ADVERTISING RATES.
locks is a matter of too vital import officers and 222 men were killed.
Reading notice?-In local column* 10 cent* per
lino for first week and 5 cents j»er lino thereafter. ance to permi* of any unneccessary Since the battles on Cuban soil, 61
Display a4v.Tti«enients. annua) ratei», one inch
men have died from wounds received.
per month Si; each additional inch 50 cents per delay or “mon¿eying’’ " hich might
month.
.The
total number of American
,
in
the
end
defeat
the
project.
The
Obituary and marriage notices not exceeding
10 irne«, piibli hed fret*, if furnished in time to responsible oversight of the matter soldiers who have died of disease,
Love is not love that alters when it
be current news. Additional matter lo cent* per
finds."
rests with our representatives in are 80 officers. 2,620 privates, or an
line.
That is one of the sublimest lines in all
literature.
is the final definition of love
congress, and we are confident they aggregate of 2,700. This fully veri by the world It ’s greatest
reader of the human
fies
the
old
adage
that
disease
in
FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1898.
will see that the people’s interests
mind,—Shakespeare. Nearly all women
truly love, love in this sublime way
war time is more to be feared than who
are conserved.
Men seldom do.
bullets. During the civil war the
Woman’s most glorious endowment is
Bloody Bridles Waite of Colorado
power to awaken and hold the pure
“M ild , therefore, as has been the total loss of life from disease was the
and honest love of a worthy man. When
has become a republican.
she loses it and still loves on, no one in
touch
of
this
very
gentle
board
of
in
360,000,
while
the
number
killed
in
» ♦«------
the wide world can know the heart agony
endures. The woman who suffers
Chauncey M. Depew will be a can quiry, the war department has been action was only 40,000. The ratio she
from weakness and derangement of her
didate for United States senator from made to wince under it, while the was 9 to 1 during the civil war, special womanly organism soon loses the
public has -been substantially con with its numerous battles and power to sway the heart of a man. Iler
New York.
health suffers and she loses her
firmed in the belief that very much a little less during the recent general
good looks, her attractiveness, her amia
and her power and prestige as a
In the distribution of the Cervera of the suffering and very many of conflict, when only one land en bility
woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N.Y.,
the
deaths
among
the
volunteer
gagement
took
place.
In
view
of
with
the
assistance of his staff of able phy
fleet prize money, it is said Schley
has prescribed for many thousands
troops directly resulted from the the unpreparedness of the United sicians,
will get more than Sampson.
of women. He has devised a perfect and
fact that the positions upon which States, the necessity for haste in re scientific remedy for women’s ailments. It
... —
------
is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
If Portland wants a state fair let the comfort, health, and, later, the cruiting a large army of men and tion. It is a positive specific for all weak
diseases, disorders, displacements,
her get in and organize one. No lives of the volunteer soldiers de the sending of unacclimated troops nesses,
irregularities, and debilitating drains pe
more appropriations or state man pended, were bestowed us political into the south, 2,700 is indeed a culiar to women. It purifies, regulates,
strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers
or personal favors upon the inexpe small number to die of disease. sell
agement.
it, and no honest dealer will advise
------ - •«------
rienced, and therefore the incompe Already more than 600 pension you to accept a substitute that he may
a little larger profit.
T he funeral of George Washing tent.” The Oregonian ought to be claims have been filed and these make
"I was afflicted with kidney trouble and I
always had a torpid liver," writes Mrs. R.
ton was held December 17th, 1799. fairer. Investigation showed what will be acted upon at the earliest have
Crosswhite, of Duffau, Erath Co., Texas " When
I commenced your medicine I was not able to
It is proposed to hold a centennial everybody knew it must, that a time possible. The loss of life to stand
on my feet. I used one bottle of Dr.
observance of his death, the funeral great deal of misfortune resulted Spain is much greater. According Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and five vials of
his ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I am uow well. I had
not walked in four months when I commenced
ceremonies to be reproduced.
from the employment of inexperi to official statistics 235,000 men have the
treatment; but in ten days I was able to
enced persons. In the nature of our been sent to Cuba. Of these 7,000 walk everywhere.’’
P resident M c K inley is working army service it h»d to be so, and the have been killed in action, 50,000
three hours a day on his message. In blame rests with those who have op expired from disease, while 40,000
The room in Union block just vacated
it he will touch on the currency only posed the maintenance of a respec were sent home as invalids, many of by A. E. McKern is being plastered and
in a general way; will advocate an table force of trained soldiers. But whom died on the return voyage, fitted up for the occupancy ,of ¡Jacobt
increased army; urge the building investigation has not shown that and others shortly after their arrival Bros., the new jewelers, whose goods
of the Nicaragua canal, and talk of appointments were generally be in Spain.
The evacuation com arrived Wednesday.
the necessary laws for our new ter stowed as political or personal fa missioners report that at present W. W. Dodson, an old man committed
ritory.
vors, or that there was more incom there are 118,00(1 regulars, 21,000 to the asylum Oct. 22d, 1897, from Carl
»•*------
petency among the class of appoin volunteers on duty and 52,000 vol ton, died at Salem Nov. 16th. Insanity
The work of removing the bodies tees slurringly alluded to as “sons” unteers armed, but not on duty, an was due to age and paralysis. He w;
of all govenrment soldiers buried in than among the class who had no dis aggregate of 191,000 well armed 63 years old.
Cuba, Porto Rico and Manila will be tinguished fathers or friends to rec men, and it was this vast army that Married, at the residence of the bride’i
gin in a few weeks. The expense
ommend them. If the public has been a mere handful of American invad parents in this city, on Tuesday, Novem
will be borne entirely by the United
confirmed in such a belief, it is be ing soldiers compelled to surrender. ber 22d, Mr. Frank G. Adams and Miss
States government. The bodies of
cause it has paid more attention to The Americans were outnumbered Mercie V. Flesher, Rev. Jos. Hoberg of
ficiating. The groom is a prominent and
those soldiers who are unknown will
the ranting of anti-administration more than 7 to 1, not counting the successful young business 'man of Mc
be buried in national cemeteries.
newspapers than to the evidence be twenty thousand sick soldiers still Minnville, and the bride a young woman
in the hospitals in Cuba. The more of rare amiability and womanly accom-
committee.
As shown by an article in the fore the investigating
------ +------- -
Spanish soldiers in Cuba, the greater plishnK.ats, both parties to the compact
Salem Statesman, the state lias
The time of the reappearance of the difficulty and expense of ridding enjoying the universal esteem and good
money to the amount of $30,(1(10 to
the pumpkin pie is with us once the island of them, and its a question will of the community. The Reporter
150,000 locked up in the state fair
more, and one of our exchanges says: the Spanish peace commissioners speaks the sentiments of all, in extend
property, in addition to appropria
“Whether the pumpkin pie was cre doubtless considered in their deliber ing a hearty wish that their journey
ting $5,000 annually for expenses.
ated for Thanksgiving, or Thanks ations in Paris. The cost of trans- through life may be happy and prosper-
It would be a good idea to sell the giving for the pumpkin pie, we know
porting«l 18,000 men, the regular and ous.
property and put the money to other
not, but the affinity between the two well soldiers, is no small item, to
use than scrub horse-racing.
is
quite evident. The pumpkin pie say nothing of the sick and wound CALL I'OH COUNTY WARRANTS.
--------- ---------------
County Treasurer's Office,
I t is laughable, since the Novem is of great sociological and patriotic ed. It will cost several millions of
Oregon, Nov.. 24, 1898.
interest. Social student and patriot dollars for Spain to get her soldiers! 1VTOTICE McMinnville,
is
hereby
given that all unpaid war-
her elections, to take up one of the
rants of Yamhill county. Oregon, "which
are
alike
concerned
with the question home, and the treasury of Madrid is 11
were presented and endorsed “Not naid for
little opposition sheets, that were so
want of funds’’ from May 18th, 1898, to July 9th,
violently abusive of republicans dur of the supply of great men, and the empty. Then, too, they are likely to 1898, will be paid upon presentation at this
pumpkin pie is evidently a developer become troublesome upon their re office. Interest will not be allowed after date
ing and after the summer campaign,
this notice.
O. O. RHUDE,
of greatness. Vermont fed Dewey turn. Since the signing of the peace of County
Treasurer of Yamhill County, Oregon.
and notice how they protest their
on pumpkin pie for 20 years. Be protocol no money has been sent to By C. A. R hude , Deputy Treasurer.
fairness utid honesty of purpose in
hold the resultl Who knows what Cuba to pay the soldiers, and what
bidding for republican support. They
might have been the outcome had little was previously appropriated
recull the familiar couplet:
Montejo been an eater of pumpkin for that purpose was never received
“When the devil was sick a saint
He would he,
pie and Dewey of olla podrida con by the troops. It cost Spain $10,-
CASTORIA
When the devil was well devil
aguardiente? Here's to the pumpkin 000,000 a month to maintain her
Bears the signature of C has . H. F letcher .
A saint was he.*'
pie! May its genial complexion pale army in Cuba and for ten months no
In use for more than thirty years, and
Kind
//an Alwayt Baughl.
United States immigration reports not, nor its interior lose its fragrance money has been payed to the troops.
us
the
years
pass!
”
It
will
require
some
fine
financiering
for year just ending show that 229,
to raise $100,000.000 to pay the
299 arrived during the year, a de
There is a leper scare in Manila. soldiers.
crease of 1,053 as compared with the
Through neglect of the officials, near
year previous.
During the year
ly 200 iepers escaped from confine Dr. J. E. Bartel has been in Portland
more than 3,(MH) were debarred for
ment. Orders have been issued for for some time.
various reasons. A great number
all lepers to be sent to (he unin W. D. McDonald’s little girl ia recov
were illiterate and many were almost
habited island southeast of Luzon.
ering from an attack of typhoid fever.
destitute. Italy sent the greatest
Mr«. Mary McDonald arrived home in
number, 58,(113, and only a few came
Slew Oregon ASflicera.
good
health from her Nebraska visit last
from Englund. Ten thousand seven Two new officers me about to lie com-
Dainty Old
hundred and thirty seven came into inisaioned in the Second Oregon volun Friday evening.
Subjects
of
sermons
at
the
Baptirt
Jewelry
the United States through Cunadu. teers at Manila, to succeed Captain Card-
Yamhill County
those who'expected |to be
Reporter I by
the early compb'tion.
well and Lieutenant Moore. Captain
Cardwell was promoted May 26th to ma
jor and chief surgeon of volunteers, and
hia old position of captain and assistant
surgeon in the Oregon regiment has ever
since lieeu vacant. The state authori
ties had to telegraph to the war depart
ment to obtain the official information
that the vacancy existed. It will be tilled
by the appointment of Dr. llarrie A. Lit
tlefield as captain and assistant surgeon
of the Oregon regiment. He is with the
regiment as hospital steward, and was
born in Lafayette, Oregon, and graduated
in medicine here. He first joined the
National Guard in March, 1896. and was
appointed hospital steward May lllth.
1898. He may have to rank as first lieu
tenant. as assistant surgeons do in the
W ork on the Yainhill locks was, regular army, but the commission issued
suspended lust week, owing to the' him by the governor will be that of cap
rise of the river, which made further j tain. as that was the rank conferred on
work this season impossible. The all assistant surgeons in the National
water is several feet deep in the basin Guard Lieutenant Moore's resignation
and the machinery has In-en partly has lieen accepted by the war depart
removed. It is a matter of much re ment. to take effect October 31st. and
gret and inconvenience to the up , someone will receive from the governor a
commission to till the vacancy.—Orego
river country that the locks have not ! nian.
--------- »• + ■
■
Forty three members of the fifty
fifth congress will not be members
of the fifty sixth. Of this number,
twenty six are republicans and only
three democra‘s; eleven are fusion-
ists and three are pops. The re
publicans suffered the greatest dam
uge us regards the loss of old mem
bees in New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois The fusion loss was most
severe in Kansas, South Dakota and
Washington, where it was practically
extinguished. As a rule, it was the
men who achieved the leust distinc
tion who were retired.
been completed within the time re
quired by the contract. It is diffi
cult to conceive why. Certainly the
blame cannot lie charged against an
unpropitious season, as the weather
and the stage of the river have been
favorable beyond common. The de
lay must be either the result of bad
management or intent, and there is
already a murmur going up from
church next Sunday, morning, “The dan
ger o( becoming a Castaway
evening,
"Becoming like our Ideals.’’
The comic Bong bv eight Guards in
costume will be worth the price of admis
sion, 25 cents, next Saturday night at
opera house.
Some one telegraphed the Oregonian
the very exaggerated statement that
this city baa twenty cases of typhoid fe
ver. Where are they ?
The Woodmen of thia city elected the
following officers Saturday: W.T, Macy,
couaul commander; B. J. Dresser, advis
er lieutenant; W. J. Wineearver, clerk; G.
D. Flesher, escort; R. A. King, watch
man ; J. W. Hopfield, sentry.
Rev. Geo. W. Grannis pastor of M. E.
church, will preach morning and evening
Sunday uext. Subjects: at 11 a. m."The
Church at Thvatira.” At 7:30 p. tn ,
•’Redemption.’’ All objectors to the
“blood” theory of atonement are espec
ially invited. Sunday school at regular
hour. Strangers cordially invited.
0
*
s
If you have some
fine old family
jewelry that you
want repaired, al
tered or
made
over, bring it in
and let’s talk it
over Price«! We
don’t claim to do
cheap work, but
we'll do you good
work cheap there
is a difference.
Many beautiful
pieces of jewelry
are ruined with
lead solder by
careless and in
tent workmen. It’s a shame
b a pity.
f
♦
I
Watch our Queensware and Crockery Line from
Week to Week.
Respectfully,
Wallace & Walker.
?»
?»
?»
è»
it
?»
fhe Future Light.
We have the Pioneer Acetylene plant in McMinn
ville, and are prepared to put in these lights from be
ginning to end. CHEAPEST AND BEST LIGHT
and nearest like Old Sol himself.
O. O. HODSON.
<>OO->5<vOOC<XXXXX><>O<XX>02
8
C. GRISSEN
Is again in the field with a complete line of
HOLIDAY
MUSIC DEPT.
Pianos $150 to $400.
Organs $50 to $100.
Violins $3 upward.
Guitars $5, Banjos $4.50.
Accordéons $3.50.
Sheet Music and Music Books.
BOOK DEPT.
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Books.
Children’s Books.
Juvenile Books.
Religious Books, Gift Books.
Bibles and Testamonts,
School Books.
GOODS
JEWELRY AND CLOCK
DEPT.
Eight day Clocks, $3 upward.
The N. Y. Stem Winder watch
Watch $2.
Bargains in Jewelry.
NOTION & TOY DEIT.
Wagons, Buggies,
Trunks, Guns,
Dolls, Books,
Booklets amt Xmas Cards.
Beautiful assortment of l'hoto Albums. New Homo and Domes
tic Sewing Machines. A full and complete stock of Wall Paper. Get
a chance on our Annual Christmas Prizes: $20 Gold Watch is one
of them.
7,000 Representatives...
I
I
Wm. F. Dielschneider,
Jeweler.
No
established firm in this line in McMinnville, and we ?»
know the ins and outs of the business. If we have ?»
not had the pleasure of doing business with you, it
is time our mutual interests were subserved by com- ?»
?»
mencing now.
»
«.?>
....Winter is Approaching....
W?»
.r?»
and those living at a distance from town are wise if ?»
they purchase a liberal supply of provisions against ?»
probable advances in price during the winter and the ?»
?»
difficulties of obtaining needed articles at the right »
»
time. We can do you good on big winter orders.
N ° many towns and citie’’ are a great
many for one firm to have. It implies a
f*
**
»****+«+«+**
♦
♦
*
♦
M)
?»
?»
?»
?»
?»
?»
?»
It
?»
Honolulu
?»
?»
There is a demand for the retention of the Philip ?»
?»'
pine Islands. All over
?»
?»
yTYZ^HILL. QOUNTY
?»
?»
There is a demand for Good Groceries and liberal ?»
?»
and fair treatment in their sale. We are the oldest ?»
3«BT
THS McMBMNWILLS
The city election held in Dayton on
Monday was a victory for the "no li
cense” ticket. The officers elected were:
R I.. Harris, mayor; H. W. Gillingham.
I. Nichols and B. Parrish, coucilmen. J.
1
—McMinn ville, Oregon.—
; George Allmrts was taken in charge by W. Fishburn, recorder; I. E. Fenton, Paid up Capital, i.VO.OOO
Sheriff Henderson Wednesday morning, treasurer. The city polled the largest
Surplus • 10,000.
his insanity having come upon him vote in her history .the highest vote being
again, so that he could not be controlled 102. There were 43 votes by the women.
Transacts a General Banking Business
by hie mother. Mary Alberts, with whom Three tickets were in the field, vix: The
Office Hours * a. m. to 4 p. m.
he lived. He was discharged from a for “City” ticket, the "People’s” ticket,
and
the
“
People's
City"
ticket.
Besides
mer commitment about two years ago. ,
When taken he was violent and fought this one man was run independent to LEE LAUGHUN, President.
J. L. ROGERS. Vice-President.
like a liger. Hia desire was to remain beat another man. The vote on license
E. C. APPERSOS. Cashier.
stood 25 for and 7.’ against.
in bed all the time,
W. S. L/.VK, Assistant Cashier. I
National Bank
Tremendous
Business.
In the tailoring trade it means that the
firm is dressing a host of people in a satisfac-
tory manner. Well, that’s the number of
representatives, increasing every year, that
arc now taking orders for
P
S
W
y
i'
M. Born & Co. |
The Great Chicago Merchant Tailors, g
and they have won this enormous trade by
sticking to the motto ot -ONLY THE BEST”
—best in material, workmanship and trim-
mings, best in fit, style and fashion. It was
the same rule when there were but 70
representatives as it is in the 7,000, and as it
would be with 70,000.
Sr
f)
U
£
Sr
fj
ft
The besuty ot being dressed by BORN is that you sre
U
guaranteed in all particulars and yet pay no more than tf
you would for inferior tailoring.
The dressiest and LL
most prominent men in America, Senatoes, Congress- fr
men, Go.emors, Judges and Mason, lea.« their m«a-
sure with BORN foe suits and uvercoatr.
U
Hundreds of Sample« and all the Latest Styles tn U
chease tram.
CALL ON
•
U
THE GRANGE AND FARMERS CO.
Take The Reporter and Get the News
One Dollar Per Year.