LONG VOIR LIFE
^PbEXT \I. oil«. W< i i mu -« ’
Wm promoting g«»o«i <!ige>ti«»r,
^Kne factor ot périr« t health,
^vto call frequently at inj oilier
Mn of the condition of your teeth
Firs of dentistry are practiced, and
Modern and conscientious methods.
LEROY LEWIS, I). D. S.
le.
PHYSICIANS
REATH & GOUCHER,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
(Office over Braly's Bank.)
M c M innville
•
•
O regon .
•
ÇOOK & CABLE,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
Rooms in Jacobson Block,
O regon .
ÌXNVILLE,
MEAT MARKETS
STREET .MEAT MARKET,
0
Reynolds & Bond, Prop's.
Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all
kinds constantly in stock.
Cash paid for
hides. Highest market price paid for nil kinds
of fat stock.
jy|ATTHIES & BOOTH,
Proprietors of
CITY MARKET.
Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds
Smith side Third St. between II »nd C.
PRODUCE MARKET.
___
Q STREET PRODUCE HARKET,
C. F. Daniels, Prop.
ash paid for Poultry and Country Produce,
j,’des and ¡'allow bought. Hay, Oat.', Millfeed,
(j,*, M’ h I, Flaxseed and Bee Supplies ot all
finds kept on hand.
ba R b E ns._______________
yy
H. LOGAN,
BARBER.
I am located opposite Burns & Danielsand aim
togiveull customers good treatment for little
money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat­
ronage solicited.
H 1RNE8S
J2LSIA WRIGHT,
Manufactures ana Deals in
k
HARNESS,
DLES,
BRIDLES,
SPURS,
jn -i. and sells them cheaper than they
might anywhere else in the Willamette
■ Jur all home made sets of harness are
|e«l unsurpassed by those who buy them.
I STRONG,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
SPURS, Etc.
COLLARS,
WHIPS,
All work guaranteed as represented. Repairing
of a’l kinds promptly done. Located al corner
of Third and B Strut ts.
UKA,YMEN
yy
j.
stow ,
McHINNVILLE
Truck and Dray Co.
Goods of all descriptions moved, ami careful
handling guaranteed. Collections will be made
monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap.
WOOD WORKER.
HOFF,
” WOOD WORKER
will repair your Buggies and Wagons, manufac­
ture Ottlen Furniture, Book cases. Wardrobes,
Brackets, Whatnots and all kinds or wood work.
Two Doors East of City 5tables.
BANKING
NO
3857
THE McMIMMWlLLK
National Bank
—NIoM Inn ville, Oregon.—
Paid up Capifttl, $50,000
Surplus $10,000.
Transacts a General Banking BuaineM.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
LEE LAUGHLIN, President.
J L. KOGERS. Vice-President.
E. C. APPERSON. Cashier.
W, S. LINK, Assistant Cashier.
1.00
AVIU cure von Then why par expen.ive «Pa­
ton* bills, and receive no toneflt. when '»u
h.ve ■ nHti>r»l remedv at hand -one not made
t.y nun. but prepared hv the great Creator VI-
tae Ore cornea to you ju«t as it is taken fiotn the
<*arth, with only such chant«** a* is wrought by
time and nature—nothing added «»r nothing
taken from If vuuare afliichd with Stomach.
Liver, Kidnev. Throat or Blood trouble*, ad-
<tre»* Theo \.«et Geologist. < hicago, ¡1!.. w hose
red ink signaturei» on package.
W. a. ROBBINS, General Agent.
U hit» son, Or.
Vitae On- can l«e bad of O. G Ertaa at /be fur-
giiture stort, Adams Block, MtMini,villi
G. S. Wright, dentist.
Mask ball, Campbell’s hall tonight.
C.
Griesen’s new stock of wall paper. 0
G. S. Wright, dentist.
Another
big goose raffie Saturday.
Mirf Mary Bird is visiting in Portland
this week.
Mrs. Ed. WHlis is visiting in Astoria.
Assessor E. J. Wood was in Portland
Miss Estella Noll is home from Mon­
on Tuesday.
mouth this week.
Bettman & Warren will receive a new-
F. J. Miller has taken charge of the
stock of crockery in a few days.
Hotel Gad at Dallas.
Miss Queen Keltv of Portland has been
Miss Jennie Snyder went up to Dallas
visiting Miss Kate Bird this week.
ou business Wednesday.
Come to The Reporter office for type­
Miss Bertha Davis of Corvallis is the
writer papers. Legal and letter sizes.
guest of Miss Clara Irvine.
M. B. Hendrick, the warehouseman,
A new line of tobacco and cigars just
was in Portland Tuesday.
received at Bettman i Warren’s.
Miss Trella Ford of Portland is the
Mrs. J. W. Cowls is spending the holi­
guest of Miss Elsie Hobbs.
day season with friends in Sheridan.
Carl Miller came up from Portland Fri­
The U. S. arm)’ captured Santiago and
Hodson captured U. S. A. axe, the best day last to spend the holidays at home.
and cheapest warranted axo in the mar- : The R eporter and Weekly Oregon.au
ket.
one year for $2, strictly in advance.
We now have a few thousand dollars to
W. L. Warren and John Rennie were
loan on farm property, at good terms.
in Portland ou business Wednesday.
12tf
I rvine & V inton .
Is Dr. Lowe a perfect opticiau? No.
Cbas. Galloway was up to McMinn-! Near it? Think so. Nearest '’ Yes.
ville the first of the week on intercol-' I’rof. and Mrs. A. M. Sanders of Dal­
legiate debating contest business.
las are visiting in McMinnville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kittridge of Taco-, Don’t forget the masquerade at Camp­
ma came down to spend the Christinas bell’s ball tonight. Grand March at
season with Mrs. K’s parents, Mr. and 1 8:30.
Mrs. A. J. Hunsaker.
Ilonry Bettman, the violin virtuoso of
The Christmas festivities and observ- San Francisco, is here on a holiday visit
ances were more largely attended this to bis parents.
year than ever before, and no one seems
E. C. Walker’s facial trouble has de­
to have gone without some reminder of
veloped
into erysipelas, ami he is still
the glad day in the way of a gift.
kept at home.
Miss Sadie Prettyman was a guest of
And why not save postage ami C.
Miss Julia Prentiss early in the week,
Grissen
before ordering your papers and
but. was called home bv the accident
which befell her father in a collision of magazines?
Going to chop wood" Hodson has the
street cars last Friday in Portland.
best
2nd growth, shaved hickory axe
The new Christian church of Carlton
will be dedicated Sunday, the 1st. Rev. handle, 25cts.
Columbia air tight heaters are the best
J. B. Lister w ill conduct the ceremonies.
Evening meetings are being held this and cheapest. Hodson is selling them
week and will likely continue during cheap.
next week. The new building, which
Mr. Baker, the photographer, has
has cost in the neighborhood of $1330, is opened a gallery in the Wiseearver build­
considered a model one.
ing on D street.
The Workmen and Degree of Honor
Henry Bills and family were down
lodges of this city will hold joint instal­ from Dallas to spend Christmas with
lation of new officers on Friday evening - Mrs. Bills’ parents.
of next week, and will have a supper in
O. (). Hodson and family and mother
connection. All families of the two j went to Portland Saturday for a holiday
lodges are invited and expected to bring visit, with relatives.
well-tilled baskets for the supper.
Married—Dec. 22d, at Hotel Yamhill,
Officers oi Union lodge, No. 43, A. F. , by Justice McPhillips, Mr. Dan Savage
and A. M were elected as follows: R. L , and Miss Nettie Nash.
Conner, W. M.; C. H. McKinney, S. W.; I Anyone attending the masquerade Ball
B. F. Rhodes, J. W. ; Jacob Wortman, tonight at Campbell’s ball, can fiud suite
treasurer; W. S. Link, secretary; E. C. I at hotel sample rooms.
Walker, S. I).; J. E. Durham, J. D.; J.
The doll displayed liefore Christmas
Hoberg, chaplain : J. W. Hobbs and W. ■
ini’. P. Wright’s candy store was won
L. Warren, stewards and J. W. Baker,
by Miss Osa Roberts.
tyler.
The cantata “Light of Life” was ren­
Misses llltie and Jessie Manning were | dered by three different churches in
in Portland Wednesday to attend the' Portland on Christmas.
wedding of two lady friends, Miss Gwilt |
Mies Hattie Pope has completed her
and Miss Mae McCullough, the first
school near Willamina, and last week re­
named being married at Trinity Episco-1
turned to her home near Salem.
pal church and the latter at St. Law­
Mieses Eda Mills and Nettie Dickin­
rence church. Miss McCullough visited
son, students of Portland university, are
in McMinnville last summer.
The body of Mrs. Clara Daniel, who I spending the holidays at home in this
died suddenly in California, reached Me-| city.
Minnville Saturday evening and was
The Endeavorors of the Christian
taken to Sheridan for burial on Christ-| church will hold a watch meeting Satur­
mas day. Mrs. J. A. Yocoro, mother of I day night at the church. A ten cent
deceased, accompanied the body from lunch will be served. Everybody in­
California. Deceased was a sister-in-law vited.
of Commissioner Newt. Branson.
Judge George H. Burnett came over
Miss Dotha Daniels gave a very pleas­ from Salem on Friday, and returned the
ant whist party Wednesday night to the following day with his mother, Mrs.
following friends: Misses Clara Irvine, S. A. Burnett, who will remain through
Bertha Davis, Alta Booth, Arlie Keen, the holidays.
Effie and Jessie Manning, Georgia and
Prof. Henri Bettman, who is in this
Kate Jones. Mayme Payne, Stella and city on a visit to his parents, will favor
Etta Redmond, Elsie Hobbs, Trella1 the congregation at the Baptist church
Ford, Mattie Dielschneider,Messrs. Matt i Sunday evening with a selection. Every
Redmond, Frank Rennie, H. Oliver, Jr.,1 one welcome who will come.
Jesse Irvine, Joe Wangatnan, Francis!
Dr. Goucher left last Friday for the
Dielschneider, Ernest and Glen Render- j
mines in southern Oregon, in response
eon, Lester Daniels, Robt. Henderson.
to a message announcing thb serious ill­
A very nice lunch was served. First i
ness of Frank Wisecarver. Mr. Wise­
prize was won by Joe Waugaman and 1
carver's ailment is appendicitis.
second by Jesse Irvine.
The older residents will remember Dr.! Mrs. C. Becket, wife of J. W. Becket,
aged 58, was adjudged insane on Satur­
A. D. Howard, who lived here eleven j
day. Her inclination was to suicide,
years ago, ami who built the main part I
and she had tried to bleed herself by
of the house now occupied by Dr. E. E. I
cutting, and had to be tied in her chair
Goucher. The Sturgis (Mich.) Journal,
She had suffered from goitre.
to which Mrs. B. F. Fuller calle our at­
The regular quarterly communion ser­
tention, has this to Bay concerning him
“Dr. A. D. Howard was stricken almost vice will be held at the Cumberland
totally blind on Tuesday afternoon. He Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11
was at the poetoffice when he first noticed ! a. m. In the evening a New Year’s ser­
that his sight was going. He started for . vice will be held. A story will be read
his home and before reaching there he ! instead of the regular sermon. Appro­
became so blind that he was compelled priate music will be rendered by the
to feel his way along, and since then he choir. The public is invited.
has been totally blind. He is bearing
The deputy district attorney of Wash­
his affliction as cheerfully as one could ington county caused the arrest of Willie
be expected, but there seems to be no ' Lane, a lad of 17, for cigarette smoking.
hope that his sight will ever be restored.” 1 The youth was fined $10 and notice given
A fair audience of McMinnville people; that further violations of the law in
was given an enjoyable entertainment by Hillsboro will lie punished. Probably
the Agricultural Glee Club of Corvallis many boys who follow the filthy and
Tuesday evening. The club is composed harmful practice have not realized that
of about a dozen good-looking young they stand in the relation of law-break­
men, who are very capable with their ers.
Every married couple, whether recent­
voicesand skillful with instruments of
music. They were met at the depot by ly wedded or long in the harness, should
our band boys and escorted down town, have a properly certified document in
which they regarded ae highly courteous evidence of the fact, signed by the offici­
treatment. As a band, they are full of ating party, framed and hung up in the
allegretto, accelerando and vim,and their house. The reasous are too patent to
mnssc quickened the step of all who beard need enumeration. The Reporter of­
it. Their orchestra was the beet feature fice, in response to a frequent call for
of the entertainment. The choruses were such an article, has laid in a supply of
good and the specialties made good filling beautifal lithographed blank certificate».
hot were least appreciated by the audi­ They are nice enough for anyone and
ence. excepting the baritone solo. The cheap enough for all. Better call and
visit of the boys quickened the friend­ get one and have it filled out bv the
ship between the two tow ns and we hope clergyman or official who tied the by­
menial knot while he is within reach.
to see them come again.
LOCAL NEWS.
Anuounceiaeni ot Dellcaliou.
GRE
The new Baptist church of this city will,
be dedicated on Sunday, Jan. 8tb, 1898.
Rev. Alexander Blackburn, D. D., of the
First Baptist church of Portland will j
preach the dedicatory sermon at 11 a. m.,
and Rev. IL B. Turner, of Emanuel
church, Portlaud, will preach in the
In order to make room for large ship™
evening. On next Sunday, Jan. 1st, the ;
arrive
iu January, we offer the following spei
first services will be held in the audi­
torium by the pastor, who will preach I the next 30 days, commencing Dec. 1st, ’98:
one of n series of sermons on Christ’s
A large liue of Children’s Shoes,
19c
seruiou on the muuut. The evening ser
u
Ladies’ Shoes,
60c
vice will be introductory to the services
H
Boys’ Shoes,
for the week preceding dedication, duriug
90c
U
which week the preaching will be as fol­
$1 to$2^m
Men’s Shoes,
lows: Monday evening, Dr. Grannis;
These
shoes
are
all
new
aud
latest
styles.
They aH
Tuesday evening, Rev. Geo. W. Fender;
Wednesday eveniug, Rev. F. A. Powell ; broken lines, and we offer them at these prices in order to
Thursday evening, service in charge of close them out.
B. Y. P. U.; Friday evening, Rev. Gil-,
Men’s Rubbers iu all toes, Moousockets,
mau Parker, general state missionary,
55C
Saturday evening, Rev. C. A. Wooddy,
Men’s Duck Coats, rubber lined,
$1.
editor of Pacific Baptist. A series of |
Men
’
s
Duck
Coats,
wool
lined,
8oe
meetings will begin ou Monday evening
100 Men’s Suits,
following dedication, in which the pas-j
$4.50 to $8.
tor will be assisted by Miss Carrie Mills- j
240 Boys Suits,
50c
to $3.25
paugh, state missionary for the woman’s i
175 Young Men’s Suits,
$3 to $6
mission circle and the state B. Y. P. U. •
The other churches of the city have been
120 pairs Men’s Pauts from
75c to $2.25
officially asked to participate in the ded­
The above line of Clothing we offer
ication mid iuall these services, aud the
public is cordially invited to attend. |
The Baptists will dedicate their new
church entirely free of debt, and no from regular prices. In order to get sizes call early, as the
money for building purposes will be
line will soou be broken.
asked for on dedication day. The build-;
ing is conservatively valued at $<>,990, ,
In addition to the above special prices we can give you
though, in reality they consider it worth the lowest prices ever offered in Dry Goods, Men’s Furnish­
a good deal more to them. The seating ing Gocxls, Groceries, Lamps and Crockery.
capacity of the auditorium is 40«), while
the entire bouse will scat 800. The new
seats are installed, and are very com­
fortable. They will not be varnished
for some time, it being considered better
CHAS. P. NELSON, Manager.
to defer until the wood is thoroughly
seasoned. The church will be lighted
with electricity, and heated by furnace.
The new lecturn which will adorn the
44
pulpit, is unique in design and finish, ’
and is the handiwork throughout of Pas­
Suits some people, because it’s cheap, while as ¡1 matter of
j
tor King.
fact, dirt cheap goods are usually dear at any cost, especially °«
Clearance«
At 20 Per Cent Discount
McMinnville Grange & Fanners Go.,
nmmi
□
Any Old Thing”
llm
I l>»ritll>Sa<lle J. Burden.
One of the most pleasant occasions of'
the season, was that which occurred at
the home of Mr. H. D. Burdett, two and
one half miles north of McMinnville on
the Carlton road, on Wednesday, Dee. I
28tb, 1898, at 12 m., when Miss Sadie J.,
only daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. If. D.
Burdett, was married to Wni. Eborall of
near McMinnville, by Rev. R. W. King. |
Only the immediate friends of the family !
were present to witness the ceremony. |
The wedding dinner that followed the j
ceremony was almost beyond description i
in dishes of different kinds. The silver |
plate and china that was used on this
occasion was largely the pieces that had
been given as presents to the bride aud ,
groom. The following named articles
are some of the mauy presents that were
given : Parlor set, set of china, 112 pieces;
silver knives, forks, spoons, butter knife
an<l sugar shell; carving set, tea set,
bed spread, rugs, two linen tablecloths,
set napkins, morocco pocket book and i
mantle clock. The many friends of Mr.
aud Mrs. Eborall wish them a long and
prosperous life as a sequel to this happy
union.
K.
in our line of trade. We keep some cheap goods in order to
please those who must have them, but weeouMantly preach as
a business principle the wisdom of buying a good article tho it
cost a tritle more. It’s a saving iu thè long run of money and
temper. Hence the quality of our goods, and the pleasant
countenances of our customers.
o
See these Late Bedsteads, Tables, Carpets, Etc.
ex
H. C. BURNS,
01
o<
o
House Furnisher.
JUUlJUUUUUUULSJl
*
j
From Maine
Honolulu
»
» »
There is a demand for the retention of the Philip­
pine Islands. All over
YAMHILL QOUNTY
License» to Jlarry.
There is a demand for Good Groceries and liberal
aud fair treatment in their sale. We are the oldest
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 coin*
meucing now.
Dec 22—Lyman L. Cook, 22, and May ,
Winegar, 22, of McMinnville.
Dec. 22—Dan Savage, 28, of Willamina
and Nettie Nash, 23 of Carlton.
Dec. 24—C. E. Branson, 34, and Luey I
E. Miller, 22, of McMinnville.
Dec. 20—Andrew Hoffer, 25, and Lot­
lie Holmes, 21, of Grand ltonde.
Dec. 27—E. M. Lohan, 26, and Willa
J. Berry, 18, of McMinnville.
Dee. 27—Win Eborall, 31, and Sadie J.
Burdett, 21. of McMinnville.
Dec. 23—David E. Hurst, 31, of Was­
co county, and Rosa A. Vanbuskirk, 21,
of Amity.
....Winter is Approaching....
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.
l a rm for Naic.
IVaicA our Queensnare and Crockery Line from Week to Week.
95 acres well improved. Inquire of W.
M. Merchant, Carlton, Or.
2m3
Respecttulh ,
To <>nr Cuitomen.
We wish to say that we are in better
shape than ever to do horseshoeing and
and plow work. Woodwork and carriage
painting in connection with shop. Re­
member the place. Seibert Bros.’ shop.
Please l ake Notice.
Parties indebted to the firm of R.
Jacobson & Co., will greatly oblige by
settling account at once, as we need the
money.
Yours Truly,
IL J Alonsos & C<>.
I
The young folks of McMinnville, who;
were recently entertained by their friends
in Lafayette, returned the compliment
at the band hall last evening.
Indications are that trade will not J
close down after the holidays to the ex­
tent that it has in former years. In
fact the tendency for three or four years
has been to distribute business opera­
tions more evenly. This is owing largely
to the growing diversity of industries
among farmers, partly to improved I
roads, and this year especially to the
fact that so much of the wheat is still in
the hands oi the growers, it« effect on
trade likely Io lie felt when it changes
hands.
I
I
i
MORE ROOM!
LARGER STOCK !
LOWER PRICES!
I linvo enlarged my store quarter-, to make room for rnv increased »
Stock, and the people of Yamhill Coumv will find me right to the front
this Fall and Winter ax usual, with the La meet and Bexl Assortment of
Footwear in McMinnville. They can feci assured I will sustain my rep- Z
utxtion. gained in Twenty Years bnsineea in McMinnville, of giving the
best value for the money and carrying the fjitest Styles.
V
Sign of the Big Boot.
F. DIEUSCHNEIDER.
Boots and Shoes.
Come to The Reporter Office for
Typewriter Papers
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of C has . H. F li T c MI.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tht Kind Yun Htvt Altkayi
castoria
Bean the signature of CBAS. It. P lstcwmu
la uee for more than thirty year», and
Thr Kini F ob Havr
Sergkl,
sài