Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1899)
I M’MINN VILLE, ORE., F Entered at the Postofficcin McMinnville » as Second-class matter. AY, NOV. in, 1899. ♦♦♦ ♦♦4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ : Summary of Election News. ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦ - (9 Oh, Say! 1 ♦ ♦ © ♦ * ♦ ♦V The New Grocery Firm oi Warren & Son ♦*♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ succeeded that of Bettman & Warren, and ♦ ♦ ♦ is Has doing business at the old stand. We are treat our old friends the best we know how, and we :: ing want to make the acquaintance of many new ones. ♦♦♦ OLJR PRICES ARE RIGHT! ♦ ♦ Scan otir market every morning for Fruits and ♦♦ Vegetables. are pushing a hot campaign in ♦ ♦ these articles, We and they are always choice. ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ,<*<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 0<XXXXXXXX><X><X><X><XXXXXXXX> 8 Official Vote of City Election, Nov. 6 illed Hany Bears 8 8 8 8 8 8 o 8 8 Returns from the states holding elections, last Tuesday indicate that no mater ial change lias occurred in the political situation in the various states, except in Maryland, which sw ings back into the democratic column. Judge Nash, the republican candidate for governor of Ohio, ia elected by from 30,000 to 50,000 plurality. Jones' vote was evidently drawn largely from tlie dem ocratic party. The republicans in Kentucky were victorious. W. S. Taylor has been elected governor over Goebel, democrat, by a majority estimated at from 6,000 to 8,000. The entire republican state ticket is probably elected. J. W. Smith, democrat, is elected governor of Maryland by a plurality of about 3,000. Republicans have carried New Jersey by about 20,000 plurality. The fusionists have carried Nebraska by from 10,000 to 153x10 majority, elect ing Ex Governor Holcomb justice of the supreme court. In New York, the republicans will have 91 members in the next assembly, the democrats 59, a republican gain of 1 |. Tammany succeeded in defeating Mazet in the 19th district. Buffalo, Troy and Albany gave large republican majorities. The republicans carried Massachusetts by 65,000 majority, ami the legislature of 1900 will be republican by the usual large majority. Harnett, the republican candidate for treasurer tn Pennsylvania, has a plurality of 125,000. In Iowa, Shaw, republican, has about 60,000 plurality. I11 Kansas, the republican gain is ten per cent. The republican majority in South Dakota is about 10,000. M c M innville , First Ward. Second Ward. Third Ward. Total. Maj. Candidates. For Mayor— 22 ILS. Maloney, dem am 1 temp... .77. ............... 45. . ............ 47.... . .169 17 .............. 26.... ............ 39......... . . 82 Wm. McChrisnian, citizei ns. .................. 20. ............... 24 ... ............ 21 .... 65. H. M. Daniel, repub For Recorder— W. L. Hembree, d and t............... 82. .............. 50. . ............ 61......... . . 193. .. .78 115 .31 39 45 <ieo. C. L. Snyder, r. . For Marshal— 6. II. Neal, r ................... 43 ............. 53... .......... «7.... . 163 . . .14 ,. os. ............ 40... T. J. Hayes, d and t 41 . .. . ...149 For Councilman— ............... 93 J. E. Durham, r and t . .74 ............ 19. Alex Miller, d 5»; 21 W. T. Macy, r, d ami t .......................................... 35............................................................ Win. Campbell, c . . . 56 8 C. F. Daniels, r and t A. M. Peery, c ........ .. 48 Total vote, 32<l. Defective, 5. Scattering, 7 But we have hammered away night and day for 16consecutive years at the pre scription counter with the result of havingattained the largest prescription tile in the county. There's a reason for this. Anyone can dish out patent medicines, but when it Comes to tilling prescriptions you want a competent man at the tiller, so to speak, with a dear eye anti a clear head in fact, a man v ho realizes that a human life hangs in the balance. We do this; it’s onr specialty. matto *. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists. » %» i» But the place for real intrinsic values is at » RACKET STORE »•> See our Men’s and Boys’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Mackintoshes »> Be suie and see their Large Line of New Goods arriving from. New York, which is the fountain head of bargains. » Star » Don’t forget about those Star 5 Shoes H. MILLS & SON. »»» e * < Seasonable Merchandise Air-Tight Heating Stoves 0 5 e ♦ All Kinds, Sizes and Prices Best of Ammunition for Ever\ body O. O. HODSON. 11 I Jteiv Jail Already Arriving Il I have ordered a Large Stock of New I-urui- ture for the Fall trade, much of ir lieiitg 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 Truly, II. c BUBXf Tenderly I.aid to Heat. From the Herald. CKXXXXXXXXXX>OO<X>OO<XX> Calk Hbout Diamonds orecion . < dJ D. M. Dorsey, who has been ill o some weeks, is in a very critical condi lion. On Thursday a telegram was sent to bis brother, Hon. Austin Doreey, of i Port Angeles, Wash., and his daughter, Miss Myrtle Dorsey, to come here at once. A caucus has been called for next Monday evening to make nominations for city officers to be elected at the elec tion to be held Monday, November 2f)tli. A mayor, recorder, treasurer, marshal, and three councilmen are to be elected. A vote is also to be taken “For license and against license.” Geo. 8. Downing of Salem, an ex- snpei intendent of the Oregon peniten tiary, and brother to Mrs. Dr. Rossiter of this place, was at Meadow Lake last week in company with several other ! men, on a hunting and fishing expe dition. The party killed one deer, 25 pheasants and caught 949 trout. Pretty good. Coal has been found on the McDonald farm, known to old residents as the Green place, about 2‘._> miles north of Lafayette. A lot of it was taken to Port land to have it tested, and experts pro nounced it of good quality. John Mauts the blacksmith, made a trial of it tfiis A h yet only week and reports it good. samples from the smface have been tak en out. The coal is hard, something like lignite coal. B. Gabriel who, this year, had in 15 acres of potatoes, is now having them dug and hauled to his warehouse, They are yielding well, ami has a large num- tier of men and lx>ys engaged in gather ing the potatoes, and teams employed hauling jiotatoes to the warehouse. The 9 acres which he hail in on the Boire place on the Willamette river Irottom yielded alxmt 350 bushels of |>otatoes to the acre. We would remark in this con nection that a man who conducts busi ness, as does Mr. Gabriel, by which he gives employ ment to many ]>eople dur ing the year, is a valued citizen in uny community. May prosperity attend him as loiig as he continues in well do ing. And any other man who does a I like pood work. He will have in all, about 2000 bushel» of spuds. The funeral and burial of John Ihim- phrey, the faithful engineer on the west aide line of the Southern Pacific com pany, who died suddenly of apoplexy at llilleltoro on Nov. 1st, after 21 years of valuable service on the west side rail road, occurred in this city last Friday. The burial obsequies were in charge of Mrs. Rena Stinson, who several years ago was a resident of McMinnville, and who has since la-come a valuable assist ant to Edward Holman, the leading un dertaker of Portland. In the dark hour of death many people are wont to regard all human efforts as powerless to assuage grief, but certain it is that many acts of tender sympathy and manifestations of good taste are possible and effectual in softening sorrow, and giving bereaved ones a sense of loving duty jrerformed. Such seemed the case at this burial. The handsome casket was richly spread with splendid speimens of roses, chrys anthemums, cuttings of foliage an<l fes toons of smilnx. The officiating priest, Father J. 11. Black read and sang the Latin burial service, with res|x>nses from the choir, the fragrant incense was burned, and the priest followed with a lengthy and ably argumentative dis course on the immortality of man, and asked the prayers of all Christians for the peaceful re|>ose of the dead man's soul. The pall-bearers were Sheriff W. G. Henderson, W. L. Warren, Patrick O’Brien, and Engineers Joseph Keough, Wm. Battman and Chas. McCormick ol Portland. Ilnrr.t'nnper. The marriage of Edward Lealxi Darr, formerly of Oregon, and Miss Ina P. Coojier, formerly of this city, is an nounced by letters written by both to Col. ami Mrs. J. C. Coojier, as having occurred in Oakland, Calif., on Nov. 2d. The ceremony was to have lieen per formed by President T. G. Brownson, formerly of McMinnville college, Imt he chanced to l>e away from home when the contracting parlieH were looking for him, and the nuptials were solemnized by County Judge Smith. Mr. Darr is a nephew of Mr. O. J. Lealio ol this coun ty, and is a commercial traveler for a wholesale dry goods firm in San Fran- cisco, in which city the new ly weddeil will hold their residence. The Re|K»rter sends greetings, ami is already enrolled I »rd by Itrilish “olrtlrr« In Atrien, as a fireside visitor to chronicle the Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known events in “Old Yamhill.’’ all over Africa as commander of the Acker’» l>> «pepala Tablet» are said forces that captured the fumoiis rels-l on a positive guarantee. Cures heart | Galishe. Under dale of Nov. 4, 1897, burn, raising of the food, distress after from Vrylmrg, Pechnanaland, he writes: eating or any form of dyspepsia. One lit “Before starting on the last campaign I tle tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cts bonght a quantity of Chamberlain’» col and 50 eta. For sale by Rogers Bros. 2 ic, cholera uml diarrhoea remedy, which Uasl.a tn Trade. I used myself when troubled with bowel A piano or organ for a desirable resi complaint, and bail given to my men, Inquire of and in every < are it proved most tiene- dence lot in McMinnville. Rcial." For eale by S. Howorth 4 Co., A. P. Venen, at tbs store of Chas. Gris sen. tf Druggists. Take The Reporter and Get the News, I One Dollar if paid in advance, Single nuinberstivc cents. NO. 47. R oyal A bsolutely P ure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Will lie Me Sacrificed V NOVEMBER TERM. In matter of change petitioned for ta county road survey No. 194, by J A Campbell et al. Proposed change de clared a public highway ami that pin t of old road embraced in new be vacated. Resignation of Geo F Earhart as su pervisor in district No. 7 accepted and office declared vacant. Also that of A P Johnson in district 10, and J P Jollll- son appointed to till vacancy. BILLS ALLOWED. Jim Emmerson, bridge work 25 W II Morris, do 15 Thus Hodson, oo do R Emmerson, do 25 OO Chancey Emmerson do IX) W C Emmerson do W H Lasliier do 12 do C Emmerson 25 C McCleary do 79 Mrs Iluguelet, care of poor.......... 45 6o G J Case, blacksmithing.............. 7 oo Glass & Prudhomnie, stationery. 1 55 G F Earhart, road work................ 134 oo I Dunn, bridge work.................... 4 OO Lohan Bros., lumber .................... 17 09 Jas Lawrence, hauling.................. 17 50 J O Rogers, salary.......................... 50 00 Jas Lawrence, bridge work.......... 7 •3 Win Poole, ditching...................... 4 CH) J I. Jones, care of poor.................. 21 OO P Rasmussen, " ........ . .. to OO J H Nelson, salary.......................... 150 OO John Nelson, lumber...................... 73 1-1 Jas Reid, road work...................... 12 20 Daniels & Agee, lumber . 107 43 A J Flynn, building bridge . 25 00 J W Turner, bridge work 4 00 Jane Wisecarver, overpaid taxes 5 50 R B Goodrich, do 4 40 North Yamhill Record, adv’g . 5" M Underwood, rent...................... 2 00 J C Iler, lumber ............................ 6 3U G F Earhart, grader...................... 175 00 II Rummel, wood ........................ 40 50 J W Gilbaugh, bridge work . . 8 70 .1 B Handley, bridge work 12 00 Wade it Co, iron . 545 5° R M Gilbert, building bridge.... 1515 SO W I. Warren, money advanoed. . zoo 00 Jack it Timberlake, lumber........ 4 30 C T Long, bridge work................ 7 00 “ use of derrick .......... 5 00 Ornduff Bros., lumber .... .. 32 76 Goodrich it Gillespie, lumber 15 30 Jake Wilson, bridge work............ 3 25 W T Macy, salary.......................... 116 i>5 N Brown et al, bridge work 9 00 R P Bird, salary.............................. 66 65 E R Henderson, salary.................. 50 00 J M Yocom, salary........................ 138 (X) M M Reach, care of jioor.............. 19 5° John Willis, bridge work............. 10 00 City of McM, water and light., to 00 P P Durant, blacksmithing . . 5 75 St Vincent's hospital, care poor. 23 40 W T Nash, supplies for poor. . 25 00 Parker it Jones, lumber................. 204 65 Addie Harrison, rebate on taxes 1 10 W V Telephone Co, rent.............. 3 00 It will not lie n surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Chamlierlain's cough remedy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have received from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it haH averted mid of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. 1 ft ¡H a grand, good medicine. For sale ' by S. Howorth & Co., Druggists. Advertised Letleri« Let tern for the following peraon« re main uncalled for in Ilin McMinnville poet office Nov. Kill, 181)9. Conner, Nirs. E. .1 Deluiering, Mr. Albert Eaton, Prof. W. G. Harris, .Mr». Lithe Henderson, Walter A. Hebert. T H. Haggin, Geo. Jones, A. T. Jones, W. T. I.etever, Mr. Root, John M. Staley, H. W. Turner, Mrs. Walker, Wm. O. (Jr.) PACKAGES. Erl,ton, Dick Shaver, Ml.“» L. Franklin. Jerome J ah . M c C ain , P. M. Until Ten positively cures kick headache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a |H>rfect complexion, or money refunded, 25 eta ami 50 cts. For sale by Rogers Bros. o CA8TOKYA Bear* the signature of C has . H. F lktchkr . In use for more than thirty years. an<l J'hg Ktnd Yon Ham Alurayi Houthi. What's the matter with Capt. II. L. Heath, late of company A, Oregon vol unteers, for democratic candidate for congress in this district? Captain Heath is a bright newspaper man, a fearless ami efficient officer, and wan a pioneer in the union-silver movement in Yamhill county.—Roseburg Review . Ileutli of Mrs. Esther Cbapuiau. Mrs. Esther Lucinda Chapman, wife of Win. Chapman of Sheridan, died on Monday morning,Nov. 6th, of septicemia, due t> a series of carbuncles. She was 73 years old. The golden wedding an niversary of their marriage was cele brated on the 3d of October this year, having been married at Oregon City in 184!). Mrs. Chapman was a survivor of the Whitman massacre, her brother Crockett being killed and she with others was taken prisoner, and after three weeks was lilierated by officers of the Hudson Bay Co. Three of Mrs. Chapman's sons and lour daughters are still living in Oregon. There are 31 grandchildren, ami one great grandchild living, and seven grandchildren dead. Deceased was a faithful member of the Methodist church since 1X11. Columbus Kcliool Niitei. Harry Woodrum, formerly of the pub lic schools, but lately of California, has entered the ninth grade. Next week is review-. Those who have applied themselves need not fear the re sults. It is with sadness that we mourn the death of our beloved schoolmate, Elmer Dodson, Although he is gone, lie is not forgotten. He was always kind and obliging, truthful to his teachers and schoolmates, and excellent in his lessons. Ill his honor one of the desks in the high school was beautifully decorated with the American flag and delicious flowers, and the pupils attended the funeral at the Christian church in a body. Most of the pall bearers were his class-mates. They were: Walter and Wilbur Long, Karl Rowland, Ray Wisecarver, Charles Winton and J. J. Welch. (lieu per Trnvelliig Ilian Mnylng. The cheap rates of fare to Astoria and back are responsible for some funny tilings, beside being hurtful to the pros perity of Astoria. John Kiernan, hav ing business with Sam Elmore, of Astor ia, went down by rail the other day to see him. On arriving in Astoria ho found that Mr. Elmore was in Portland, nnd by means of the telephone caught him at the Portland and asked him to remain there till he could get back to Portland. Mr. Elmore said he could not do this, ns he Iuul to return to Astoria by the next train, nnd asked Mr. Kier nan to remain all night in Astoria uml meet him in the morning. Mr. Kiernan replied that he’<l >>c hanged if he did, aw it would cost him a dollar to stay in Astoria all night, while lie could come homo and back for n half a dollar, amt lie did. Prnlinlr Court. EstataofF.il. McGrew. Ellen Mc Grew appointed inhnr'i. Bond iixed at $5,000. Estate of T. N. Graves. Petition to liorrow nionoy for purjmHe of funding in debtedness of estate supported by affi davit as by law required granted as prayed for. Estate of Chas. Bovard. Report of sale of iierHonal property filed and ap proved. Estate of JacohT. Williamson. Third semi annual account tiled nnd approved. Estate of Daniel Everest. Account filed and approved. Resignation of ad ministrator filed with petition asking its acceptance. Estate of Gideon F. Heaton. Final ac count hoard and approved. Administra trix discharged and Inindsmen exoner ated. Estate of S, Forehand. Final account heard and approved, and the adminis trator discharged and his lamdamen dis charged ii)s>n the tiling in thia court of the receipts of the heirs for the personal property of the estate. Estate of Elizalielh J. Landingham. Final account heard ami approved and administrator discharged, and his bonds men exonerated. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly di* gests food without aid from the stomach, and al the same time heals and restores the diseased digestive organs. It is the only remedy that does ts>th of these Come to The Reporter office for type things and can l>e relied upon to per manently cure dyspepsia. Rogers Bros. I writer papers. Legal and letter sixes.