Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1899)
BANKING LOCAL NEWS. No. 3>ST THE McMIMNVlLLB National Bank —McMinnville, Oregon.— l*ai<l up Capital, 1*50,000 Surplus *10,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Office Hours 9 a. ui. to 4 p. m. LEE LAUGHLIN, President. J. L. KOGERS, Vice-President. E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. W. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. PHYSICIANS ÇALBKEATH & GOUCHER, Physicians and Surgeons. (Office over Braly’s Bank.) - BicNlNNVII.LB • ORKOON. - fOOK & CABLE, Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Rlock, O rkoon . M c M innvii . i .«, PHOTOGRAPHER. | N. HOBBS, High-Class Photography / a Specialty. I am located next door to K. M. Wade A: Co., and am here to do good work and give satisfac tion. Terms reasonable. MEAT MARKETS Q STREET MEAT MARKET, 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 all kinds of fat stock. jy^ATTHIES & BOOTH, Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B Hiid 0. PRODUCE MARKET. Q STREET PRODUCE HARKET, C. F. Daniels, Prop tr-pald tor Poultry and Country Produce. Hides and Tallow bought. Hay, Oats, Millfeed, Oil Meal, Flaxseed and Bee Supplies of all kinds kept on hand. BARBERS. yy H. LOGAN, BARBER. I am located opposite Burns At Daniels and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bathrooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS PLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, ».ndbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. G. S. Wright, dentist. Young mare for sale cheap. A. E. C ook . Bernhard MePliillips has returned from liia seaside home near Woods. New fern cutters, a late invention, just received and for sale by F. W. Speucer. Mr. aud Mrs. John Jones have moved to McMinnville from Walla Walla. Wanted—To secure the rental of a good piano. Address “S,” Reporter. J. O. Rogers and Dr. Leroy Lew is have located timber claims in Tillamook county. Make your wife happy by getting her one of those wire washboards at the McMinnville fence works. R Jacobson has been appointed re ceiver in the insolvency case of II. T. Graves of Sheridan. Another large shipment of men's and lx>ys’ clothing and Mackintoshes, arrived at Grange & Farmers’ store. 41-2 Mrs. Mollie Baxter of Oregon City has removed to McMinnville. Mrs. Baxter is an experienced nurse. Emerson & Milton pianos, Kim ball organs; bottom prices and easy terms at C. Griesen’s. 37-8 Wanted—Position as nurse by ex perienced lady. Inquire of L. E. or B. W. Walker, McMinnville. The U. 8. A. axe, the l«est and cheap est warranted axe in the market. For sale by llodson. Newton and Baz Hibbs, former Yam hill boys, are reported as making small fortunes out of mining up in Idaho. All those knowing themselves indebt ed to S. Howorth & Co. please call and settle. tf E. J Wood and family have moved into the Cook property east of the col lege. Ed likes a good chance to raise poultry, garden and fruit. Dairymen can find the best and latest improved cream separators—warranted to gather all the cream in forty minutes— at F. W. Spencer’s. tf Mies Virginia Spencer, the fine con tralto singer, left last week for New York city, to take a course of instruction in a conservatory of music. Full-sown grain is coming up nicely in many fields throughout the county, thus getting a fine start for next year’s already promising crop The new line of ladies’ and misses’ capes and jackets arrived at the Grange & Farmers’ store last week, and they are going at a lively rate, as well as the new patterns in dress goods. 41-2 C. G. Scott is moving from the Braly faim to his own realty near Carlton. The demand for cash rent instead of share of crop causes the change. It is understood that the Braly place is likely to change ownership at any time. Wheat 50c, oats 38c, baled hay, oats and cheat $7, poultry <2 to $3.00 per doz, pork, dressed 5c, live 3‘^c, bran 86c per 100 lbs, flour 75c a sack, potatoes l^c a pound, prunes 8c, beef $2.25 to $3.25 per 100; butter 25c(a30, eggs 16c. Charles Benedict, a former McMinn ville boy, who served with an Idaho company in the Philippine war, arrived last Saturday to visit bis parents. He is looking quite natural, and evidently glad to get back to old Yamhill. 11. J. Pearson took’ .his departure Saturday morning for Goble, down on the Columbia, where he has accepted a position with the cold storage and pack ing company. His family will remove later on, and they will doubtless make their permanent home at Goble. “I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, fur hav ing put on the market such a wonderful DRAYMEN medicine,” sayB W. W. Massingill, of ßROWER & SON, Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children McHlNNVILLE have been saved from attacks of dysen tery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful, ft is for sale by S. Goodypf all description, moved, and careful ..«iiJliiiK guaranteed. Collection, will be made Howorth & Co., druggists. Truck and Dray Co. monthly. Hauling of all kind, done cheap. After threshing his crop, Mr. T. D. Henderson made preparations last week to burn his straw before the rains fell iil>on it. Accordingly he and the lioys A E. McKERN applied the insidious match before they had called all the porkers into the corral Just at that moment a band of swine of excellent lineage was busy saving the scattered.’grains of wheat, and did not NORTH YAMHILL. OR. notice the creeping flames until they were almost surrounded. Even then Legal papers written and acknowledgements they were so eager for earthly treasures taken. that they had no time to cast their eyes heavenward. “The flames rolled on, ATTORNEY. they would not go until they felt in clined.” Finally the old mamma hog I. CONNER, felt the hot breath of the conflagration. Giving a loud "oof” she tried to get the pigs to a place of safety. But they, too badly scared to listen to reason, ran the other way, and the mother, breaking through the wall of fire, reached a cooler rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. atmosphere with her life, but with a faville, . Oregon badly burned nose, and feet nearly useless. Not so with the seven pigs. When the straw was all burned and the “lurid glare” had ceased to play upon the scene Mr. Henderson found their Best Brick in City. poor bodies charred beyond recognition. Third 9«., Cnr. Flanders. PORTLAND, OR. He mourns their fate, and deeply feels their loes. AMKBICAN PLAN CONVEYANCER. Notary Public and Conveyancer Attorney^ nd Notary Public OTEL BREWSTER Hotel complete with Electric Light», Bells, Btenm Heat, Bath Room on each floor. Elevat or for accommodation of fue*t- pate« 11 to 11.25 per day, according to room. Meals 25c. 'fee bus to ai d from all train«. - E. SANDERS, Manager. CA8TORIA Ben th« slgiMtur« of Caaa. H. Ftrrewww la ax for more than thirty year», and 7Tu TM >'«• Have Ai-aajt Boaghl. G. S. Wright, dentist. For school books and tablets C. Griesen See Odell & Wood’s bop books. Hop insurance. Autumn has begun work by turning over a few new leaves. Beat walking and ridiug plows in the , market for sale by F. W. Spencer. You can get a complete set of abstract blanks at the Reporter office. Trespass notices, the latest, up-to date, will-stick-in law, for sale by the Rejiorter. This is the season of the year when the gardeners discuss frosts and the steam woodsaws sing a merry tune. A complete history of the late Spanish American war for sale at C. Griesen’s. The sheriff's office desires to announce to bicyclists, that it has a supply of tax tags now on hand. F. W. Speucer etill has left a few bargains in buggies and carriages. tf Henry Schenk is constructing an ad dition to the house of Mrs. Michaux, formerly the Dr. Wright property. Toney Taketofl' is a Sherman county farmer. When he leaves a package in the store he marks it “Leaveithere.” For ammunition, fishing tackle and all manner of camp supplies, consult Hodson. tf A marriage recently occurred in Al bany in which the groom was 50 and the bride 15 years of age. Consult Hodson before you buy a new camera. He has the very best photo graphic supplies of all kinds, at most reasonable rates. Abner McKinley, whose chief claim to distinction lies in the fact that he is the president’s brother, arrived in Tacoma a few days ago, and will visit Portland. Bargains! Bargains! In buggies and surreys at C. D. Johnson’s. Cal! and see him. The state Sunday school convention will be held at Albany, commencing on October 26th. A nice lot of new winter lap-robes sod horse blankets just received by A. I). Hoskins. 38tf Thos. Kay, proprietor of the Salem woolen mills, has been dangerously ill the past week, but is reported as better. Quickly cure constipation and rebuild and invigorate the entire system—never gripe or nauseate—DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Rogers Bros. F. H. Barnhart, remembering how sweet w atermelons tasted away back in Kansas when he used to lie “treated,” walked in on The Reporter people Tues day with a fine one, and divided with the printers. Farmers should keep their butter wrapped in nice paper designed for the purpose. The Reporter office sells it at a remarkably low figure. A. P. Venen, piano and organ tuner for the W. W. Kimball piano, is in tow n ami will do work at reasonable prices. Actions always adjusted free of charge when Inning is done. Leave orders at Chas. Grissen’s. 42-2 Hodson has the latest improved camp stove. Also tents for sale or rent. Call and investigate before you go to the mountains or seashore. tf Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Henderson took their departure last Tuesday, for Cres cent City, and other points in California, on a visit to relatives of Mrs. Henderson. L. Granstrom on Tuesday moved his machine shop from B street to the Wright building, corner of Third and F streets, and is fitting up lietter than ever with equipment in his line. Henry Hayden will begin teaching an eight or nine months school next Mon day in the Salt Creek district, about midway between Amity and Ballston. This is an unusual country school—it has two departments. Rev. G W. Grannis, who was re-ap pointed to the pastorate of the McMinn ville Methodist church, has tendered his resignation to become financial sec retary of Willamette University. He will lie succeeded here by Rev. H. T. Atkinson. Dr. E. E. Cable and Wilbur Cook, of McMinnville, passed through the city Saturday en.’CJte to the Blue River mining district, where they went for the purpose of hunting deer and catching some of the celebrated McKenzie trout. —Brownsville Times. Rev. Elmer E. Thompson left on Mon day on his return home to Seattle. He will visit his parents and brother at Forest Grove on the way. His return to the Willamette valley is among the probabilities in the near future, for the benefit of Mrs. Thompson's health, which is Dot so good since leaving McMinnville. Hon. O. N. Denny “builded better than he knew” when he introduced the gamey I>enny pheasants into Yamhill county, for ths noble birds afford recre ation and amusement for thousands of people during the shooting season. Saturday evening's train from Portland had a s|>eci<l “sportsman's” car attached, ■nd Sunday morning a special train came up fioin Portland filled with those who would hunt the pheasant in the quiet fields on the sluggish Yamhill. But, as a consequence of all this amuse ment and relaxation from bniines* cares, the quiet of the Sal bath was disturbed, and the fusilade on every aide caused the young veterans to brighten np in re membrance of the fields in far-away Luzon, where the “niggers” used to hunt them on Sunday. Crockery Irvine’s. aud glassware at cost at If annoyed by hunters buy some of the Re|>ortei's trespass notices. The latest. E. F. Manning expect« to remove to San Jo6e, Calif., dining the current mouth. McMinnville college has organized a football team, with Everett Ijitourette as manager. Mrs. I.. Bettman has gone to San Jose, Calif., where the Bettmans will probably make their future homo. Thos. Warren, Lynda Jones and Frank Hayes are investigating the mysteries of the brotherhood of the Knights of Pythias. John Redmond is moving from his farm to this city It is understood he has purchased and will occupy the D. A. Smith residence. An important real estate deal has just been consummated at Amity iu the sale of 599 acres, owned by E. Smith, to R. Nursman, for $17,828.65. Miss L. S. Fellows will open kinder garten school in the south room of the McMinnville hotel building next Mon day morning at9 o’clock. Lyman E. Latonrette, son of Mrs. A. E. I.atourette, is among the applicants for admission to the bar, examined be fore the supreme court this week. Mrs. Emily Bogue is expecting her son George to arrive soon, from Manila, fie has been in the regular service, in the 14th infantry, and hie term of en listment expired some time ago. On Monday last, while sawing wood with a steam saw at Lafayette, Wilfred Uuger’s right hand came in contact with the saw, and was mangled so that am putation of nil four fingers was necessarj'. The Sheridan public school opened Monday, with Prof. J. J. Kraps as prin cipal, Miss Edminston, grammar depart ment, Mi«e Ella White, intermediate, and Miss Mildred Daugherty, primary. Hipest Underwood, the little boy who lives with the family of W. T. Elliot, was operated on last Friday for hip joint disease at McMinnville and appears to be doing nicely. He has been a sufferer from the disease for a number of years.— North Yamhill Record. Frank Sully has a remarkable dog. Each evening she brings the Evening Telegram to the house from the railroad, where it is thrown off by the mail agent. She is also a great dog in finding lost ar ticles, understanding what she is told with almost human intelligence. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs arrived home Wednesday evening from their happy visit with relatives in Indiana. Mr. Hobbs says the entire middle west section is in the midst of unusually pros perous times, and the political sentiment in favor of McKinley is apparently uni versal. The Rev. J. W. Weatherdon, of Port land, will hold services at the Episcopal church in this city next Sunday, Oct. 8th, at the usual hours, morning and evening. The morning service will con sist of morning prayer and sermon and the evening service of evening prayer and sermon. All invited. L. C. Sargent, who suflered a stroke of paralysis at Ballston last month, died at Sheridan last Monday, and was buried in tho Masonic cemetery Wednesday. Mr. Sargent was born at Grand Ronde, this county, in 1852, being one of a fam ily of ten children. He has spent most of his life near the place of his birth, and leaves a widow, and one son and one daughter. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a severe cohl which was attended from the lieginning by violent coughing. He says: “After resorting to a number of so-called ‘specifics,’ usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s cough remedy, which acted like a charm. 1 most cheer fully recommend it to the public.” For sale by S. Howorth & Co., druggists. Home-grown melons have been in the market for some time, and while they are nearly all of good quality, once in a great while one will be found not quite ripe. For the protection of customers, the accommodating dealers have been in the habit of “plugging” the fruit before it was sold, and if faulty ones were found they were lain aside to be hauled to the garbage pile. Lately the small lioys espied a lot of these melons outside after closing hours, and, watching their op portunity, stealthily transported them to the classic canjons of Cozine creek, or other secluded spot, and prepared for a feast. Green melons, however, were not relished, and the boys know now that the grocers had not forgotten the melons left outside st the closing hour. Crerkery aud (llasawareat Actual « a»l. (¿ÍieaG® ^T0RE A Word About Underwear. >< These frosty nights and mornings no doubt make you think about getting your new under wear. We’ve got them—a better line than ever. Prices are all right. > 'A* Men’s Underwear. Heavy Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers ....... 25c Fleece lined gray ribbed........................................... 45c A slightly heavy natural wool mixed.................. 50c Satin print Camel’s Hair mixed........... ......... 62$c Wright's fleece-lined stripe.................................... 75c Brown plush tine ribbed........................................... 75c Pure Wool natural, very fine.................................. $1 00 Australian wool mottled"........................................... 1 25 Genuine Lambs’ wool, camel’s hair color................. *1 50 each “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Ladies’ Underwear. A natural gray ribbed fleece-lined, a beauty. Wool mixed.silver.vest and pants . ........... Natural rib wool “ “ ............................... A tine silver ribbed full fashioned ........................ A Lambs wool ribbed at.............................. $1 25c “ 45c ’* 75c ‘‘ 90c “ and $1 25 Ladies’ Union Suits. The famous Melton make—there is no better Utting, no better wearing goods made, price 75c, $1, *1.25, *1.50 and *2. Children’s Underwear. ¥ That famous Jaeger fleece-lined; its been'the rapid seller of the underwear stock—Misses’, all sizes, 25c. The Jaeger for boys, 35c. Misses'and boys fine Camel's Hair Wool, all sizes, the famous V C H brand, will not shrink. When you want Underwear and want your money’s worth visit the Chicago »Store The Grange & Farmers Co. y«// Opening. c & tj ..... Dress Goods In all the latest designs and patterns. Capes, Jackets, Collarettes Our first season in this line, and all new and very latest styles, rangitig in price from $1.25 to $16.50. Shoes For Ladies, Misses, Children, Boys and Men. We have the largest stock of Boots and Shoes in Yamhill county, and offer von the best values for the price. ‘ Clothing Our line of Boys and Men’s ready-made clothing is complete, and we can give you the best values ever offered. We have an immense line of Furnishing Goods, Ilats & Caps, Rubbers, Mackintoshes, Umbrellas, Etc. Come and examine our goods before making your fall purchases. McMinnville Grange & Farmers Go. CHAS. P. NELSON, Manager. We will close out our entire stock of crockery and glassware at coat, wishing (.'are a Cela in One Day. The R eporter anil Weekly Oregonian to make a change in our business and Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. one voar for $2, strictly in advance. have more room. Call and examine. All druggist* refund money if it falla to Come to The Reporter office for type J. P. I rvixe 4 S on . cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each writer pa|ier*. Legal and letter size*. tablet. For sale by Roger* Bros. 46m6 IlMl UOATA WIVTFIi. By undersigned. Write, stating price, ■ex, etc., to H. D f . nlinoer , Toledo, Lincoln Co., Or. CASTORia Bears th* signature of C rab . R F lrtcreu In use for more than thirty years, an<l A'/arf i'Qtt Hava AI way i flaught. Faria Far Sala. The Ute ('tearlev Mare Will divide in 20, 40, 60, 80 or 100 acre Want* 1000 dozen chicken* and 18000 tracts. All in cultivation. Near good dozen egg« at once. Cash paid on de livery. N. E. K eoo . school. Inquire of A. M. P eery . Com« to The Reporter Office for Typewriter Papers Marriage Certificates Legal Blanks