Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1899)
YOU CAN PROLONG YOUR LIFE by keeping your DENTAL ORGANS In perfect condition, thus promoting good digestion, which is tne prime factor ot perfect health. You are invited to call frequently at my office for examination of the condition of your teeth I Vll departments of dentistry are practiced, and by the most modern and conscientious methods. LOCAL NEWS. G. S. Wright, dentist. The Woodmen will hold a picnic in Dayton on July 4tb. Newest and latest designs in wall paper DR. LEROY LEWIS, D. D. S. McMinnville. at Hodson's. Best and cheapest camera, with twelve PHYSICIANS plate holders, and all of tho latest photo supplies at Hodson's. £ALBREATH & GOUCHER, Mrs. F. M. Roberts has moved back to her farm near Carltou. Watch our market for strawberries, cherries and all fruits in tbeir seaeon. (Office over Braly's Bank.) B ettman & W uiren . McMiNNViita • - • O eioon . Dr. Lowe, the eyesight specialist, is in Dallas this week. £OOK & CABLE, Trimmed hats greatly reduced in price at Mies Eva Martin’s. Knox sailors, 75c. Lyman I-atourette went down to Ore gon City ou Wednesday Rooms in Jacobson Block, T. 1». Henderson is shippings car of McMiNNViLLi, - • • O regon . oak wood to Portland for Johu Wortman. J. M. Fink visited his brother in Benton county several days the past REAL ESTATE. week. A new wiie fence of the kind sold by QDELL & WOOD, B. F. Hartman has been constructed about the school house in district No. 8. Real Estate and Insurance. A. E. McKern was up from North Office in McMinnville National Bank Yamhill awheel early Wednesday morn Building, C Street. ing. Eleia Wright has bought Chas. Skin Farms for sale, houses to rent, and all kinds of insurance written. Agents for property of ner’s interest in the Wright-Skinner non residents. Correspondence solicited. threshing outfit. Elsia will run it alone, and expects to make a thousand dollars PHOTOGRAPHER. with it this season. John Gault expects to build a resi j N. HOBBS, dence this summer for Mr. Kirby of Bellevue. The site is uear Mart Lynch’s High-Class Photography on college side. Work will begin as soon as lumber can be obtained. a Specialty. The bicycle paths are going to be a I am located next door to R. M. Wade <k Co., and am here to du good work aud give satisfac great couveuience to riders and pedestri tion. Terms reasonable. ans in avoiding the dusty roads of sum mer, and as a means of quick travel. A LIVERYMAN. party of young cyclists took an after sup per spin over to Dayton Tuesday even £ITY STABLES, ing and were home at early bed time. Third St., between E and F. The piesent outlook of the peach crop at Ashland is that there will be from E. L. WING, Proprietor. 50,0(10 to (¡0,000 boxes for export. This Everything first-class. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Commercial travelers is the estimate of prominent growersand conveyed to all points at most reasonable rates. it is probably a very conservative one, Give us a call. says the Ashland Tidings. There is very little dropping of the fruit reported and MEAT MARKETS everything is favorable at the present time for a good crop in quality as well p STREET MEAT MARKET, as quantity. The pastor of the Baptist church will Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s. preach next Sunday morning and even Subject of morning sermon, Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all ing. kinds couHtantly In stock Cash paid for “Kept.” In the evening will be given hides. Highest market [»rice paid fur all kinds the first, of the serieson answerB by the of fat stock. business men of McMinnville. Prof. Henri Bettman will favor the congre ^ATTHIES & BOOTH, gation with some selections in the even Proprietors of ing. W. C. Brown, a pioneer of 1817, is building a tomb for himself and wife in Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds a private cemetery on his home grounds South Side Third St. between B and C. near Dallas, Polk county. It is of cut bluestone. The w alls are two feet thick. Mr. an<i Mrs. Brown were given the PRODUCE MARKET. prize at the Polk county pioneer reunion for the oldest married Oregon couple. Q STREET PRODUCE HARKET, The article recently published in the Oregonian concerning Eugene Deeper as C. F. Daniels, Prop. a human engine, was reproduced by the Oa«b paid for Poultry and Country Produce. New York Sun, and now Leoper lias a Hides and Tallow bought Hay, Oats, Millfeed, letter from one Aiphodse Bouchet, a oil Meal. Flaxseed aud Bee Supplies of all kinds kept ou hand. New York iron and steel merchant, in which he says: “I regret that you are at the other end of this continent, as 1 BARBERS. would be glad to hire you by the day, yy H. LOGAN, for a year at ‘20c an hour.’ We ought to have a few men like you in this section of the country. We certainly need them. With best w¡sites for your future I am located opposite Burns & Daniels and aim Leoper'a to give all customers good treatment tor little welfare, I am yours truly.” money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat first response was a proposition from a ronage solicited. eporting man in Portland to become his “manager.” HARNESS The Eugene citv council has passed an ordinance prohibiting the wearing of gLSIA WRIGHT, hate and bonnets at all licensed shows Manufactures and Deals in and entertainments. The responsibility for the enforcement of the ordinance is placed n;>on the manager of the theater SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, or place of amusement, and in event of ^udbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they his failure to cary out bis part he is can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette Any Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are subject to a fine of from $5 to |15. pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. person refusing to remove the hat or bonnet when requested to do so will be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con DRAYMEN viction shall be fined not less than a dol lar nor more than five dollars, and to QROWER & SON, pay the costs and disbursements. In McHINNVILLE case of failure to pay the fine, such per son shall be confined in the city jail one day for each $2of the fine. Goods of »11 descriptions moved, and careful That 100-lb sack of beet sugar sent by handling guaranteed. Collections will be marie monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap the city of Lagrande to the G. A. R. en campment arrived about the time the CONVEYANCER. old veterana had all reached their homes. It was placed on exhibition at Wallace & A E. McKERN, Walker’s, and is said to be the first Ore gon-made sugar ever brought to town. It is a nice article, and standing alone, would require an exftert to distinguish it from the refined cane sugar. When samples of each are placed together it is NORTH YAMHILL, OR. not so bard to tell the difference. The Legal papers written and acknowledgements beet sugar is a little coarser, and the take», a, crystals glisten more like isinglass. There is a Dolion among the women that fruit canned with beet sugar will not keep as •ATTORNEY. well as when canned with the other L. CONNER, kind. Members of the post here differ as to what disposition to make of the gift, some wanting to make a taffy pull, while others believe it shot Id be distrib uted among the brethren to advertise the product. Lagrande probably doesn’t O®«.e rooms » and If, Cnlou Block. care, as it won for them the next meet 'Mk.'Umvillc, . Oregon ing of the veterana. Physicians and Surgeons. Physicians and Surgeons. CITY MARKET. BARBER. HARNESS, Truck and Dray Co. Notary Public and Conveyancer ^kttomey and . Notary Public G. S. Wright, dentist. C. Grissen's new stock of wall paper. 6 Go to Palmer Bros, for all kinds of fresh fish. tf J. Harvey Henderson has already been chosen a trustee of the first Bap tist church at Salem. Screendoorsand screen wire at Mc Minnville Fence Works. Mrs. Al. Campbell of Jacobson & Co's millinery department, is now recovering from a severe illueas. Members of the Epworth League of the M. E. church will picnic at Baker creek falls on July 4th. Still n good stock of buggies, wagons and surreys on hand at C. D. Johnson's. Call and see him. 3 cans choice tomatoes for 25c. Choice Maine corn, 10c a can. J. P. I rvine & S on . Dr. J. H. Nelson and family went to Turner last week to attend the big camp meeting of the Christian church. F. G. Adams’ residence is being nicely fitted up for his occupancy. It will be a commodious and convenient home. Fresh groceries always on haud at Bettman & Warren’s. Asa Cate aud Jack Agee bave pur chased a new thresher, aud will enter the arena for a part of the business. Jonathan Todd and daughter aud C. A. Wallace aud wife and Mrs. Anna Todd are attending the Turner camp meeting. Consult Hodson before you buy a new kodak. He has the very best photo graphic supplies of all kinds, at most reasonable rates. Revs. R. W. King and A. J. Hun saker are attending the meeting of the Willamette association of Baptist churches, which met Wednesday in Montaville. There is only one genuine kodak and that is the Eastman. Don’t be misled by deceiving advertisements. Wm. F. Dielschneider, the jeweler, handles the genuine. Geo. Owens one day last week hived a migratory swarui of bees that came dowu in J. P. Irvine’s yard. They were seemingly attracted by the crowds at the encampment. We now have a few thousand dollars to loan on farm property, at good terms. 12if I rvine & V inton . Ed Schenk, who has beon suffering over two months with inflammatory rheu matism, was able to be out again Wednesday. He has lost over 35 pounds in weight during hie illness. Dr. Grannie’ sermon Sunday night on the relation of the G. A. R. to civil government called forth a large audi ence, who were greatly pleased with the manner in which the subject was treat ed. Hon. H. H. Winslow of Newberg has Iteen ill the past four weeks, and for that reason was unable to attend the encamp ment, which was doubtless a great dis appointment. Don’t think you can cure that slight attack of dyspepsia by dieting, or that it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it; it “digests what you eat’, aud restores the digestive organs to health. Rogers Bros. A kitchen “shower” was given to Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Fender on Monday. A “shower” is a donation party under a new name, and in this instance the gifts consisted of kitchen utensils. They were quite numerous and useful in their character. Mr. Frazier of Sheridan, n student of the state agricultural college, stopped in this city Thursday eveuing of last week on liis return home from school. The agricultural college graduated a class of 34 this year. President Gatch conferred the degrees and made the ad dress to the class in the Latin language. If you Buffer from tenderness or full ness on the right side, pains under shoulder-blade, constipation, biliousness, si< k headache, and feel dull, heavy anil sleepy your liver is torpid anil congested. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and perman ently by removing the congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally. They are good pills. Rogers Bros. James Baxter, father of 8. R. Baxter, who has been on the sick list lately, is again able to >>e out and around. Mr. Baxter is in the 90th year of bis age. Although of so great age lie retains his faculties aud until the past few months has been very active, especially so for oje of his great age The A. O. U. W., remember, will have a grand picnic in Alderman's grove near Dayton, July 14th. The grove affords fine shade for horses, and there is but little dust, mak ing it a pleasant place for a picnic, and being near to tow n makes it very con venient for those w ho attend......... Last Monday J. B. Fuson celebrated the 80th anniversary of his birth. Mr. Fuson walks from his home, *l>oiit two miles east of here, to town once or twice a week, and also does a good deal of walk ing about the farm. He has always been a stout hearty man up to within a year or two. He comes of a long lived family, and he may live to celebrate many more birth-lay anniversaries.— Dayton Herald. CASTORIA Bear, the signature ot Cass. H Fcrrcna. la use for more than thirty years and 71/ A7«d >ea Htvt Alrrejri lofkl. BASE BALL! North Yamhill vs. Dallas For Prize of $25 and “A Reputation.” July 4th, at North Yamhill. Come to The Reporter office for type writer papers. Legal and letter sizes. Military history and souvenir is still on tale at this office and at the city book stores. Miss Frances Holden of Astoria has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Strong, the past week. Mr. L. Root is expecting his wife home this Friday evening, from a three-week6’ visit with relatives in Washington. The school board has selected Prof. J. J. Kraps of Marion county as principal for the school for the next year.—Sheri dan Sun. Mrs. H. L. Heath and son Herbert will sail Thursday of next week for San Fran cisco, to meet the captain on bis return from the war. Reuben Wade of North Yamhill has! deeded his farm to Mrs. Sheppard, on condition that she care for him the re mainder of his life. Miss Stella Patty has joined the woYking force of the Oregon Fire Re lief Association. Her place at Hem bree’s bookstore will be filled by Miss' Maud Hembree of Monmouth. We have read with pleasure and no I little profit the military history published as an encampment souvenir, by Asbury and Eckman. The work has a perma nent value.—Telpehoue-Register. The Southern Pacific will sell round trip excursion tickets to and from all points on Oregon lines on Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday July 2d, 3d aud 4th at one fare, making rates ending in uaught or five. A doctor at Eugene fitted a tuau and his wife out with a team and teut, etc., to gather chittim bark for him. He has lost all trace of them, and is now of the opinion that they took too much of the boiled bark aud perished. Mrs. D. W. McCall took the train ou Tuesday for Tacoma, in response to a telegram saying that her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Shaul, was not expected to live. Her trouble is the bursting of a blood vessel in the bead, and partial paralysis. Prof. Deforest Sawtelle, principal of Die Grass Valley academy iu Sherman county, is home to spend his vacation with liis parents iu this city. He re ports a prosperous school year, and will return iu August to fill the same po sition next year. John I. Knight of Sjattle, owiug to rheumatism of the heart, has been forced to break up housekeeping and remove to au island near Colby, Wash., in the hope of benefiting hie health. He has been very weak for the pant two weeke, but there is now some evidence | of improvement. A fairly large tarantula is feeding on a banana in a fruit jar at, Triplett & Hendershott’s stand. He is supposed to bave come to McMinnville by the banana route. While the tarantula is not desirable as a bedfellow, as Mark Twain has conclusively proved, it is not near so poisonous as many suppose. The authorities sav its sting is about equal to Hint of a wasp, and tbero is a popular belief that music will cure it. Wm. F. Dielschneider and wife are visiting in Marion county. J. P. Irvine lias a nine-foot stalk of mustard— the kind you read about in the bible. An entertainment by Miss Adda Pugh and others is to be given tonight at tho opera boutc. J. T. Converse will remodel the Peckham resi dence, which he has Fought, and make It hl» home. Mrs. J. P. Irvine left yesterday morning for | Trinidad, Colo., In response to a telegram an nouncing the serious Illness of ber father. Mr. Ralph Story Is home from Brown univer sity, arriving Wednesday evening. Ilehas com pleted the university course, and was graduated «Illi the degree of A. B. He will remain on the coast ularnt two years, and intends then to enter some theological seminary, lie is looklug well, and his McMinnville friends are pleased to have him return here. The editors' excursion will reach McMinnville, Sunday morning, July 9th, nt 9:05 o'clock. How we will greet them and cause them to remember us kindly is tbe question of the hour. No enter prising town will miss such an opportunity to be come known to tbe outside world. Bunday ¡»the only day they can conic. It isn't a question of 1 choice—it Is that or nothing. Io Carpenters unit Builder» Bids for the erection, construction and completion of my nine-room tower cot tage will be received up to and including July 17tb, 1899. Flans at office of C. C. Robbing, architect. Right reserved to reject any and all bide. Bids opened July 18th, at 10 o’clock a. m. W m . F. D iei - schneider , McMinnville, Or., June 28th, 1899. J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of the Democrat, Lancaster. N. IL, «ays: “I would not lie without One Minute Cough Cure for my boy, when troubled with a cough or cold. It is the best remedy for croup I ever used.” Rogers Bro». Far Bale ar Trade. A well-boring outfit for 6, 8 or ten inch tiling or casing, all in good aba|>e. In quire of Henry Pearson. 25-4 CASTORtA Bears the signature oi Cnaa. H. FLgrcwea In use lor more than thirty yean, and n» A'ind F»« /few Almoj'i Bn[kl. F THE RACKET STORE Offers you undoubtedly The Best Shoes For the Money Straw and Crash Hats, Ladies’ Summer Underwear, Lace Curtains, Laces, Ribbons, Embroidery. In Misses and Boys' Goods we bave Clothing below competi tion. Working and fine shirts, extra Pants, Overalls and Un derwear, Cotton and Wool Sweaters. Just received a large line of Window Shades. H. MILLS & SON. o<xxxxxxxx>oo<xxxxx> Dr. Lowe’s Sarsaparilla A compound of the vegetable alterative extracts peculiar to the Southern states for the blood. An effective remedy for sluggish circulation, and the pimples, blotches and similar eruptions that result therefrom. Au infallible remedy for rheu matism, dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous and sick headaches. Iu cases of nervous deb:lity, loss of appetite aud strength it is wonderful, 75c a bot- tie of 100 doses. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists. Columbia anTvelt« / ( BlCyCleS Are Leaders for 1899. Why! Because the price is right. Below any possible Competitor. Chainless, Model 59 and 60........................... {75 “ 50 and 51........................................................ 65 Columbia Model 57 and 58...................................................... 50 “ 49 and 45 ..................................................... 40 Hartford Pattern 19 and 20 ................................................. 35 Vedette Pattern 21 aDd 22..................................................... 25 Columbia Tandem.................................................... 75 You will have cause to regret if you purchase without seeing this fine line of wheels. Send for catalogue. w. l . H embree . WOOLGROWERS ATTENTION! Before disposing of your wool, see the woolen mill in Dallas. Highest cash prices paid. Call or notify us by mail, and our buyer will call ou you. State qualities aud grade. PIONEER WOOLEN MILLS Co., Dallas, Polk County, Or. HOTEL BREWSTER Bost Brick in City. A Tension Indicator OR IS JUST WHAT THE WORD IMPLIES. A 2 ó 7 Ci It indicates the state of the tension at a glance. Its use means time saving and easier sewing. It’s our own invention and is found only on the oTs. W hite Sewing Machine. We have other striking improvements that appeal to the careful buyer. Send for our elegant H. T. catalog. W hite S ewing M achine C o . Clevelaad, Ohio. For sale by WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., San Francisco. Third St,, Cor Flandern, PORTLAND, OB. AMERICAN Pl AN Hotel complete with Electric Lights, Bells, Steam Heat, Bath Room on each floor. Elevat or for accommodation of gueatis Rates |1 to 11.25 per day, according to room. Meals 25c. Free bus to ai.d from nil train* E. SANDERS, Manager. BANKING NO. 3OOT THE Jlc.'imHI.LE National Bank —McMinnville, Oregon.— Paid up C'apiftii, #00,000 Surplus *10,000. Transnet» a General Banking Buaiucaa. Office Hour» 9 a. m. to I p. tn. i LEE LALMHLIN, Presld -nt. J. L. ROGERS, Vke-Pr sldcnt. E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. W. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. I--------------------------------------- I Will Examine Your Eyes Free of charge By the intelligent use of the Opothalmoscope. I am prepared to make the internal ex tminatiou of your eyes and determine whether or not the defect is an error of refractions or disease. I also have the finest Trial ease for testing your eyes in Yamhill County. Lenses ground for the most difficult cases. D. A. SMITH, Optician. Next door to I’. U., McMinnville.