Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1899)
! Yamhill County 1*. I. ASHtHV, t.ftilor Reporter Prop. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Reading notices in local column»- 10 cents per 1 lie for first week and 5 cents per line thereafter. Display advertisements, annual rates, one inch ] e.* month Si; each additional inch 50 cents per in >nth Obituiryand marriage notices not exceeding W lute., published free, if furnished in time to be current news. Additional matter 10 cent» per line. FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1899. W hy should we condemn Col.Bryan because he pays taxes on a magnifi cent family carriage? Better give the devil his due, and if it is proven that the Col. pays taxes on the car riage give him a medal for honesty. Gov. Chandler of Georgia lately issued a proclamation against crime in his state. His constituents evi dently accepted it as a joke, for they immediately committed four mur ders, two assaults on women, a duel, a riot on a train and more attempts at lynching. ------ ► T he few “old aunties” who want to trade off the Philippines for the island of Jamaica should remember that if Groat Britain can establish a stable government in the Philippines we ought to be able to accomplish as much. Americans are the equals of Englishmen in intellect. History gives us the honor of possessing sir perior military skill over Great Brit ain. Why, then, should we hesitate to do that which she would be only too glad to undertake. pansionists, according to their geo graphical environment«. The people of Boston are pleased with our ac quisition of Porto Rico, and their cooped-up intellects are wondering why no one thought of adding this fertile strip to our possessions before. The lower Atlantic and Gulf states can discern the greatest blessing im aginable in th ■ United States posses sing Cuba. San Domingo, also, if she desires, might come quder the sheltering wing of our eagle. Hawaii broke in almost before they realized the enormity of the situation. As for claiming the Philippines—well, that is different. The gateway to the orient opens on the Pacific coast, and the little anti-expansion fish are jealous of our increasing trade rela tions. R eturning volunteers complain be cause Gen. Otis held them back re strained their impetuous natures when they were anxious to smite the enemy. For cautiously guarding his army he has been dubbed “an old granny" by those patriots who re mained safe at home. From the lat ter class the assaults are intended to discredit the administration in the conduct of the war. However, un der the orders of Otis our troops in the Philippines have met no re verse or check, and with a full knowledge of the situation in the is lands gained by actual fighting, the approaching campaign will be prose cuted with telling effect. T reat Great Britain's military of ficers with courtesy, but don t, with all their protestations of friendship, place too much confidence in the wily Briton. Just now the dim shadow of war is hovering over the Alaska boundary question. The Canadian forts are being reinforced and sup- plieti with new ordnance. Then, along comes one of the British army's big guns, Col. Lee, who is met at Astoria and shown through the forti fications at the mouth of the Colum bia, by order of our courteous sec retary of war. The information gain ed by the inspection of our seacoast defenses could tie used against us in the event of war. Therefore, treat visiting warriors with courtesy fla vored with caution, remembering that the friend of today may be the foe iu the nation's next encounter. I am the mother of eight children ami have had a great deal < f experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its wore! form. We thought rhe would die. 1 died everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea a Remedy w as highly recom mended, and cent and gut a buttle at once. It proved to be one of me Very best medicines we ever bad in the Louse. It saved my little daughter’s life, 1 am anxious for every mother to know w hat an excellent remedy it is. Hud 1 know n it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and niv little daughter much suffering. Yours Trulv, Mrs. Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, R. I. For sale by Howorth & Co. A Mother’s Plain Words Mi-ses Grace and Ana Baird of Fort- find are viriting their coaxiti, Mrs. W. I). McDonald. “ I suppose you will be astonished when I tell you that six years ago I w as in a most dangerous condition with bronchitis and lung trouble, because >ou can see how well and strong I am now. The attack at that time caused tern >lc pain in my chest and lungs. 1 could hardly move, and to stoop cause intense sut- Military history aud souvenir ia still iering. Someone advised Ack on »al« at this office and al thecitv book er’s English Remedy, and I thought I would try it, although stores. I confess that down in my heart I. fa; ettc entertain d the soldiers Wed I had little faith in it. The nesday evening to the number of about a first bottle gave great relief, dozen. liufieshmeutH »ere served, and and the second bottle made me the boys speak very highly of their re the healthy woman I am today. My husband’s lungs are weak ception. also, and he cured himself with J. M. Pugh has an inquiry from Chica the same grand old remedy. go for 15 >0 acres of land in one body, Our boy and girl have both been saved by it from death w ith a water-front. We have several of by croup. I know this is so, for ’em out here, and Mr. Pugh will probab when they were attacked in the night I had a bottle in the closet, ly satisfy bis customer. and by acting quickly that fatal The families of C. Grissen, O. H. malady was easily overcome. Irvine and John Wortman returned We always give it to the children the}' have a cough or cold, Wednesday from camping on the when and we would not be without it CASTORIA Willamina. On the score of fishing for anything. My sister will Bears the signature of C has . H. F letcher , Mr. Irvine just saved a shut-out—he <0*11 you also, if you ask her, that The Chicago woman who recently it is a medicine that can always Ju use for more than thirty years, and caught one little fish. be depended upon for all the offered a reward of $300 for her lost The Kind You Have Always Bought. The Southern Pacific is offering three troublesof the breathing organs. pet poodle, and who has nA claimants premiums on grains and grasses to be I tell all our neighbors about <>l l€ <1.1 Kill «<; LIST Acker’s English Remedy whenever I get a chance, and there arc plenty of peo for the prize, ie now inclined to fear exhibited at tie Portland exposition; ple around Mechanicsville, N. Y., where I live, who would no more think of go the wiener wurst. We have tqiecial arrangeiuenta with one of $100, one of $70 and one of $30, to ing to bed at night without a bottle of it in the house than they would of leaving 1 the following leading publications, the counties making the best showing, their doors wide open. As I look at it, parents are criminally responsible when I t is suggested by a cynic that w hereby we are aide to offer them in open to the slates of Oregon, Washing they allow their children to die under their very eyes with croup, because here monster every time.” Italy shows more interest in the safe connection with our own at exceedingly ton and Idaho. Mr. Wilcox is author is a certain remedy that will conquer the terrible (Signed) M rs . F loyd F owler . ty of her subjects in the United low rates, as follows: The R eporter ized to pay 5c a bundle for samples six Acker's English Remedy Is sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee that your money will be refunded in case of failure. 25c., 50c., ancl $1 a bottle in inches in diameter, ent full length and States than she does in the safety of aud United States and Canada. In England, is. 2d., 2s. 3d., and 4s. 6d. the ' Weekly Inter Ocean./. ......................................... SI .35 bound tightly. They should reach those in Abyssinia, perhaps for the We authorize the above guarantee. IF. H. HOOKER & CO., Proprietors, New York, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, semi-weekly......... 1.50 exposition by Sept. 1st. The total ex- reason that there is more money in 1 Rural Northwest, Portland, semi monthly... 1.25 For Sale by ROGERS BROS. hibit from any county is limited to 50 the former. Oregonian, weekly............................................ 2.00 McClure’s Magazine, monthly....................... 1.85 bundles of wheat, 50 of oats and 25 of al F rom Chicago comes the announc- Cosmopolitan Magazine, monthly................ 1.85 falfa or other grass. Here is a chance for I The Weekly San Francisco (’all..................... 1.70 inent that more pianos have been j The Weekly New York Tribune....................... 1.25 Yamhill to make a showing and win a priz.e, and it ought to be the first prize. shipped west and southwest in the i Demorest’s Family Magazine........................... 1.75 past three months than in five years of a high _ order of in before. This looks as though the In the respect telligence, upright character, courage people of the west were able to in and patriotism, they have had no supe- dulge in luxuries, and it tells a some riors in any army in the world, They have deserved well of their state, well of what different story from that with their country. It now remains for the which the country became so familiar people of Oregon, in our subsequent con duct toward these boys, in assisting to during the dark days of Cleveland. " T he United States enters the Phil ippines with conditions favoring it infinitely more than Egyptian condi tions favored England when she step ped in to rescue the country of the Nile from the savage hordes and for ces of barbarism, who had destroyed all that former years of civilization had accomplished. Under British administration Egypt has made most rapid progress. The United States can do as great work in the Philip pines as England has done for the natives of Egypt, and, in so doing can benefit itself to a vastly greater extent. LOCAL NEWS. A Mother 'Tells lion she savotl Iler l.ltlit! Haug lilt r*s I He. --------------- O ne man agrees with Havemeyer, and that is Colonel Bryan, who is a confessed trust buster. Just how a policy could be formed to meet the views of the head of one of the most audacious of the robber class of trusts and Mr. Bryan is not quite clear. Perhaps there is something in Have- meyer’s philosophy Mr. Brvan does not quite understand.—-Tacoma Led ger. To ascertain whether the Pacific coast is sinking into or rising out of the ocean is the mission of Prof. G. K. Gilbert, of the United States geo logical survey, who arrived in Seat tle lately. Prof. Gilbert will study the coast line as far south as San Di ego, Cal. The data to be obtained is for the protection of coast prop erty and will be of value to large en gineering enterprises. “I t is a great price we are paying for the Philippines," remarks onu of the Boston tribe of Tagals. Here we discover the misconception of a low order of mind. In sending men to Manila and pouring out treasure to support the war, we are not pay ing for the Philippines—we are sup porting our own character for recog nition of duty, constancy in devotion to duty, and courage to stand up un der onerous responsibilities. It is for ourselves- for national honor— that we are doing the work in the Philippines.tregonimi. ------ ---------- R ecently the Mormon authorities at Salt Lake have increased their missionary force in the south. Af ter the United States government some years ago notified foreign gov ernments that it would resist the importation to this country of polyg uiiiists or of converts to Mormonism, the Utah Mormons made a greater effort in the southern states, in the territories and in Mexico. There was agitation against them at once in Mexico, and the United States government asserted its authority in the territories. Now it appears that the hostility against Mormon ism has taken violent form in Geor gia, Kentucky and Tennessee, No doubt the reaent revelations as to the practice of polygamy in Utah in violation of law have much to do with this fresh outbreak. 1 NcoMfK tent officers could not send back to their homes after a busy cam puign in the jungles, three regiments One of the latest anti expansion in as good condition as were the Ore gon, Pennsylvania and Nebraska rumors is that a republican anti-ex These regiments had the hardest part pansion ticket will be put in the field in the Philippines, aud the fact that next year, headed by Geo Boutwell, their combined mortality was less who was once secretary of the treas- 'hau 130, will enable them to dis uay. As the anti expansionist prop prove the statements of yellow jour aganda in the republican party eon nais that the war is a failure The sists of only a few followers of Bout regiments have seen hard service, in well, the proposed ticket will not be the line of a soldier's duties, which dangerous to republican success. It the most of them doubtless counted is probably a plan of the antis to upon when they entered the service frighten the present administration B< t their general health and tine ap from its course. According to this pcarance after their work is finished gossip, the new ticket is to be called will show how well Otis lias guard's! the “continental republican," and their health, secured them tiie vant though it is not believed that it will age ground in fighting and preserved be p fosible to get ex-Speaker Reed's consent to head the ticket, he is them from disaster. counted on as one of its most effective T hkbi are expanaiouiaU uud ex- supporters. THE RACKET S The St. Cliairle« Store liaitis tuake pasture, pasture butter price lower, 16c for eggs, $3.50 per doz.. for old chickens.We pay cash for veal, chickens, eggs and dressed pork. Our grocery business has grown beyond our expectations. We give no baits, sell all goods at a reasonable profit, making some moneyand happy. It will pay you to investigate the St. Charles. Cream ery butter on ice for sale all the time. N. E. Keuo, Proprietor. Offers you undoubtedly The Best Shoes lighten their burdens and smooth their pathway through life, to show that we are worthy of these heroes, and worthy of the courage and sacrifice displayed in our behalf. In this conflict as in every deserving enterprise, Gid Yamhill has been well to the front. You have reason to be proud Store lour Wheal of your soldier boys. Let the monument With the Atlas Milling Co., if you in your public square be erected so high and so promptly that it will attest, not want the highest price, as there will be only their valor, but that you appreciate no charge for storage if the mill company and honor, and are worthy of their glo buys the wheat. C. E. I>i kenfiei . ii , rious achievements. 32-4 Agent. —T hos . H. T ongvk . General “Joe” Wheeler, while attend ing the Omaha Greater American expo sition the other day, met in the ranks of the Third Nebraska regiment a man who acted as his orderly during three years of the rebellion. They had not met since 186">. There is only one genuine kodak and that is the Eastman. Don’t be misled by deceiving advertisements. Win. F. Dielachneider, the jeweler, handles the genuine. Wheat 50c, oats 38c, baled hay, oats and cheat $7, poultry $2 to $3 .00 per doz, pork, dressed fie, live 3'._.e, bran 85c per too lbs, Hour 7uc a sack, potatoes 1 \.c a pound, prunes 8c, beef $2.23 to $3.25 per 100; blitter 25c(" 30, eggs 10c. For the Money Straw and Crash Hats, Ladies’ Summer Underwear, Lace Curtains, Laces, Ribbons, Embroidery. In Misses’ and Boys’ Goods we have 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. i:\ECI ■ KINOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. 'oTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned Executrix of the last will and testament of A. .1. Nelson, deceased, has ti led the final account of her administration of the estate of said de- <•• used, in the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, and said court bus appointed Saturday, the 9th <iav of September, A. D. 1S99, at 10 o’clock a. m. as the »lay and hour for the hearing of ob jections to said final account and the settlement thereof Thervtorv all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear in the county court room in McMinnville, in said county, at said time, to show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be settled, al lowed ami approved as prayed for therein, said executrix discharged and said estate forever and finally settled. Dated August 11, 1899. LUCRETI \ E. NELSON, Executrix of the last will and testament of A. J, Nelson, deceased. RHODES X RIIODE8, 31-5 Attorneys for the Estate. X Timber Land, Act June 3,1878 Publication. °°8 You Owe do ¡Nothing Notice for The Amen', United States Land Office of marriage is Oregon City, Oregon, July 10. 1899. always a baby. rOTI(’E Is hen by given that in compliance Without it, with the provisions of the nut of congress wedlock is a of Jun»-lh7s, »-utitled ‘‘An act for the sale of summer field timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, that never Nevada, and W ashington Territory,“ as extend blooms, a ed to nil the public land states by act of August D92. Harry stnrr, of Dayton, county of Yam tl over that •I, hill, state of Oregon, has this day filedin this never buds, a office his sworn statement No 3061, for the pur night without chase ot the W' .j of of Section No. 28 in Tp stars, a sermon No. 2 S. Kangv No. 7 W , and will offer proof to without a ben show that the land »ought is more valuable for ediction, a its timber or stone than lor agricultural purpos prayei without es, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon an Amen. or., on Friday, the 27th day of October, There never City, 1>»i9. He names as witne< e»: Win, W. carl ot was a husband Carlton, Oregon, A. E. Cook of McMinns llle, Or worthy of the name, who did not aspire egon, Geo. h. Baxter and Nathaniel Stretch of Dayton. Ore. Anvandall nelsons claiming ad- to be the father and the grandfather of healthy, capable children to hand down versMly the a bos e-dexril»« d lands are requested to ti le their claims in t his office on or before said his name and the fortune accumulated by the sweat of his brov, from generation to 27th day ot’ October, 1899. CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. generation. There never win a wife tit to bear that noble title, who did not wish to I.XE4 I TOK*M >OTK’E OF FINAL wear womanhood’s most glorious crown, the sceptic of motherhood. Thousands K COI ^IT. of wedded couples, otherwise liappv, fall short of wedlock’s greatest happiness be 'OTK.'E I s hereby given that the undersigned cause tin y are childless In the majority Executors <«f the last will and testament of of cases, this is because the wife, through A. i . I>a\is, deceased, have filed the final ac ignorance or neglect, suffers from weak count of their administration of the estate of tivss and disease of the organs distinctly ^aid »hceased, iu the County Court of county, Oregon, and said feminine. For women who stiffer in this Yamhill has sppointed Tuesday, Septem way there is one great medicine that does <onrt ber'»th, A D. 1899, at ten o'clock a. m. as the not fail to accomplish its purpose. It is day and hour for the hearing of objections to Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Tt acts said filial account anti the settlement thereof directly on the delicate organs concerned Therefore all persons interested in said Estate are hereby notified and required to appear in the and makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, County Court r»M>m in McMinnville, in said virile and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tout s county, at said time, to show cause, if any there be, win said account should not be settled, al the shattered nerves It fits for wifehood low ed and approved as prayed for iu said ac and motherhood. It quickens and vitalizes count, ami *.iid Executors discharged and the the distinctly feminine organism. It ban Estate forever and finally settled. ishes the maladies of the expectant months I’att tl August lih, A. D. 1891). P. Q. D avis , anti makes baby’s introduction to the world I.. T. D avis . easy and almost painless. It insures the Joint Executors of the Estate of A. C. Davis, little new-comer’s health and nourishment B iio DE s A R uopps , in plenty It is the best supportive tonic deceased. •W-5 Attorneys for said Estate. for nursing mothers. Mrs Jennie Parks, af Marshall Spokane Co . W <-h . writes ” “ I am glad to tell <»f of the gcwxi e^<xl RANKING Dr Pierce’« result* of \<»ur gre.»t midictite Favorite Prescription. iriptkm. I 1 was wai l»enefitrd by your ---- . ;.t It gives me strength, medicine in ctmunement No 385T I have no tired trettaff an<l niv hahy is the picture of health I feel l»etter than I have m ten years.” In cases of constipation Dr. Pierce’s Ph asant Fellcts “houhl be incd as an adjunct to th» “Favorite Prescription. ” the\ are extionu H sitnole pt rfvcllv n ttuial anti insure prompt and oermatu nt relief \ N Paraffine Wax Surplus *10,000. Tr»n«»ct. a 'muerai Rankin. Buatnea. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. It H clean tastr’rNA and adorteaa—air. and ami pro f Get a poun-l cake of It with a ItM of ft* many uwa from your druewtster grocer. foW everywhere Mad* hy ST OBIK» *IL CW ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists § The camping season is here. : Full Camping Outfits. We have Tents and Camp Stoves. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. o. O. HODSC S %u> Jail ótcck Already Arriving. I have ordered a Large Stock of New Furni ture for the Fall trade, much of it being already here, and more yet to arrive. A specially large supply of Bedroom Suits. The stock is more than will go in my store room, and I am placing them on display over the Racket store. Come and see us. Yours Trulv, II. ( Paid up Capital, $50,000 —"•'Refined In erery h"«whoM. _ O O O O O Rubber and Leather Belting, Compound Grease and Cups, Oils of all kinds. — McMinnville, Oregon.— f— fruit* Rille*» pleklee or catsup ar* more easily, more quickly, mora healthfully aaalcd with IU fined ParatHae wax than by any other method. Doeena of other uwawill ba 8 I'or doing right. The druggist who desires to grow in the confidence of his neighbors has no other safe and sure way open to him. We sim ply solicit your patronage on the grounds of pure drugs, rightly handled, at fair prices. On this basis we have grown; on this basis we will continue to grow. We are in business to make money, but know full well that we must earn your confidence before we can get your patron- age. Seasonable Merchandise National Bank Preserves 8 Acker'* Ik, *|»ep«ia Tablet« are ••!• Yon can get a complete net of abstract on a positive guarantee. Cores heart blanke at the Reporter office. burn. raising of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One lit tle tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cts anil 50 cts. For sale by Rogers Bros. 2 CASTORIA Hear, the »¡«nature of Caaa. H Fi.Tcauu In LEE I.Al(iHLI\. President. J. L. ROGERS. t ice-President. E. C. APPERSOy. Cashier ». S. LI.\K, AuJuut Cathitr. for more than thirty yean, and 7\t Ktod Have Ahaapi F.'agAl. •• Marry» Aug. 10—C. E. IMLashmutt and H»n- n«h Robbins of Whiteson. Ang. 16—Arthur McPbillipa and Mar garrite Redmond of McMinnville.