Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1899)
LOCAL NEWS. BANKING NO. 3«0T TUB HcniNNflLLB .National Bank —McMinnville, Oregon.— Paid up Capital, $50,000 Surplus *10,000. Transact'« a General Baukiug Binlueaa. Office Hours 9 a. nt. to 4 i>. in. LEE LAUGHLIN, President. J. L. ROGERS, Vice-President. E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. W. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. PHYSICIANS p E. GOUCHER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office over McMinnville National Bank. • M c M innvill « • • O regon £OOK & CABLE, Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, McMlNNViLLi, O regon . ... CONVEYANCER. A E. McKERN y Notary Public and Conveyancer . NORTH YAMHILL, OR. Legal papers written and acknowledgements taken. PHOTOGRAPHER. I N. HOBBS, - High-Class Photography a Specialty. I am located next door to R. M. Wade & 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. '^ATTHIES & CO., Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third 8t. between B and C. PRODUCE MARKET. Q STREET PRODUCE HARKET, C. F. Daniels, Prop. Cash paid for Poultry and Country Produce. Hides and Tallow bought. Hay, Oats, Millfeed, Oil Meal, Flaxseed and Bee Supplies of all kinds kept on hand. BARBERS. I^OGAN & BRADLEY, BARBERS. We are located opposite II. C. Burna’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS gLSIA WRIQHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, G. 8. Wright, dentist. Duncan Harris has gone to Portland. For school books and tablets C. Grisseu G. S. Wright, dentiet. Call at the liankrupt store for bargains. Christmas presents at Grange store. 2 See Miss Martin's ud in bargain col A new store in town. The bankrupt umn. store. Men’s shoes $1.00 at the bankrupt Harlow MHI b made a business trip to Portland on Monday, in the interest of store. the Racket store. Boru, Monday, Dec. 4th, to the wife The R ei - oiitkk and Weekly Oregonian of Jared Todd, a girl. A fresh barrel of Cape Cod cranberries oue year for $2, strictly in advance at Warren A Son’s. Three accessions were made to the Holt Turner spent Thanksgiving at memliership of the Cumberland Presby the home of Mr. Gortner. terian chureh on Sunday. The bankrupt store. A. J. Apperson’s A fresh lot of spices, ground and whole, olil stand. 48tf just received at Warren A Son’s. Mrs. J. C. Cooper will leave tomorrow Judge Chenoweth, for 20 years the for San Francisco for a month's visit leading lawyer of Corvallis, died Wednes with her daughter, Mrs. Darr. day of last week, at the age of 80 years. Holiday goods at bargain prices at Dr. Leroy Lewis and family were with Miss Eva Martin's. relatives in Dayton over Sunday. Charles Baker has taken a position One of the pinnacles of the new Ba p- with the Southern Pacific as fireman. list church was twisted off by the high The place to buy the best coffee sJor wind of last week. tlijfrdeast money is at Warren A Son’«.^ Men’s suits $3 50 at the baidtrupl Judge Boise held a brief adjourned store. term of court this week. Herman Anderson, formerly in the Capt. Wyatt Harris is limping from a employ of Wade A Co., was down last sprained • ankle, received from a fall while at Salem recently. week from Tacoma visiting friends. Emerson A Milton pianos, Kim- Camera and photograph supplies for ball organs; bottom prices and easy all cheap at Hodson’s. 37-8 terms at C. Griesen's. Men’s working pants, 50 cents at the J. A. Axom the carpenter fell from bankrupt store. the doorway of C. D. Johnson’s new Of 21 coanties that have so far made building last week, breaking a rib and returns to the state, Yamhill ranks receiving painful bruises. Dr. Harry Littlefield of Portland has fourth in the amount of taxable property. arrived home from his service in the Hows and harrows cheap for Philippines Hodson is selling them. \ The rainfall at McMinnville for No- John G. Wright of Salem was over on vember was a trifle over nine inches, by a visit to his son Dr. G. S. Wright on the record of Prof. Brumback. Wednesday. Miss Valeria Patty left yesterday for Graham Glass, of the firm of Glass & Portland, to assist in Olds & King’s big Prudhoinme, Portland, was in the city store through the holiday season. Rev. W. E. Copeland of Salem will on business Wednesday, and gave this lecture in Secular hall tonight on the office a pleasant call. subject of “Trusts, and how to destroy Now is the time to begin thinking of j them.” The admission will be free. your Christmas purchases. Don’t for The steamboat Gypsy came up from get Wm. F. Dielschneider’s line of jewel Portland on Monday and loaded with wheat, oats and flour. Mr. Hendrick ry, watches, silverware, etc. shipped 300 sacks of wheat and 253 sacks Morley Hogg, of the Portland medical of oats. The flour was shipped by the school, visited during the Thanksgiving Star mills. The Gypsy makes the trip vacation with Clarence and Jesse Irvin up from Portland in eight hours with ■ cat way- stopping. of this city. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., There have been more U. S. A. double says, “I suffered a long time from dys and single axes sold than any other. Cause: Fully warranted. Hodson sells pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo completely cured them. me.” It digests what you eat and cures J. H, Henderson and daughter were all forms of stomach trouble. It never over from Salem Wednesday to attend fails fai to give immediate relief in the the burial of Rev. Dillard Holmai orst cases. Rogers Bros. rtr *V< They returned the same day. A ‘The services at the M. E. church next Chas. Griesen effected the sale at Dal Sunday will be held morning and even las last week of the mammoth Regina ing as usual. The subject of the evening music I mjx , which he had on exhibition sermon will be, “Why am I a Method for a time in this city. He sold it to ist?” These evening services are pre Mr. Schultz for $225. ceded by the Epworth league prayer Mr. Tobey, representative of the Baby- and song service, which begins promptly Home in Portland, occupied the pulpit at 6:30 p. in. The public is cordially in of the C. P. church Sunday evening. vited to all the services at this church. Mr. Tobey’s business is finding homes Elihu Rjl erts, son of l’hineas Robert", for the inmatesof the Raby Home among who lives tive miles west of North Yam people who wish to adopt children. hill, was arrested early in the week on a Geo. T. Hutchcroft of North Yamhill, charge of shooting a valuable shepherd accompanied his sister Mrs. Powell to dog belonging to E. D. Sitton near Pan her home at. Canyon City, where he ex thercreek, on the public highway, on pects to spend the winter if the climate the previous Saturday. He was tried is not too severe for comfort. They took before Justice Snyder on Monday, a number of persons being examined ns their departure last Tuesday. witnesses. There was no eye witness. Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt., aaye, The strongest testimony was given by “Our baby was covered with running A. Anderson, who met voting Roberts sores. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve on the highway as he was rapidly gallop cured her.” A specific for piles and ing Lis horse. The gait at which he was skin diseases. Beware of worthless traveling excited Anderson'H curiosity, counterfeits. Rogers Bros. and going a little further down the road The ladies of the Epiecopal church he came upon the dog, still bleeding will give a fair on Thursday, the 14th from his wound. This pointed suffic inst., in the store room in Union block. iently toward the boy’s guilt, the justice Lunch will be served, and there will be thought, to justify him in binding the a musical program under direction of boy over to circuit court in the sum of Mrs. Evenden. $200, and the bond was readily given. David M. Dorsey of Dayton died on The lowest penalty for the offense is a Thursday, Nov. 30th, at the age of 42 fine of (50, and the highest peualty is vears, after 8 weeks’ illness from in the penitentiary for three years. C. W. flammatory rheumatism. The fu Talmage appeared for the prosecution, neral was held on Sunday morn and Irvine & Vinton for the defense. ing. and was largely attended, being conducted by the Ancient Order of Unit ed Workmen, with discourse by Rev. J. Bowersox. J. W. Gault attended the funeral from this city. •.nd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in tne Willamette It takes but a minute to overcome Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. tickling in the throat and to stop a cough DRAYMEN gROWER & SON, McHlNNVILLE Truck and Dray Co. Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collections will lie made tnoutbljr. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. Rev. F. Dillard Holman died at Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, last Sat urday night, Dec. 2d, of kidney trouble, at the age of 68 year*. He was a native of Missouri, and had lived in various parts of Oregon and California since coming west. Last fall he returned to McMinnville from the Sound to make his home with his brother D. S., near this city. On the day of his arrival he called at this office, and was then suf fering severe fain from bis ailment, and stopped for a brief rest on his journey. He remained with his brother until a few weeks ago, when it was thought beet to remove him to the hospital. Mr. Hol man came to Oregon in 1845. He was twice married and twice divorced, and leaves a son and daughter grown. The burial was from the Christian church on Wednesday. by the use of One Minute Cough Cure This remedy quickly cures all forms of throat and lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to take. It prevents con sumption. A famous specific for grip)* and its after effects. Rogers Bros. “For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, that whoso ever helieveth in him should not perish but have everlasting life,” is the great promise offered to the congregations at the Christian church each Lord's day. Subject for next Sunday morning, "Di vine Healingevening subject. “False Names.” Arnold Lindsey in the pul pit. Special music by the choir. Dr. Nelson leader, Miss Jennie Snyder, so- loist. The Epworth league held their semi- annual election of officers Monday even- ing at the home of Miss Mabel Neal. The officers elected were: President, Miss Daisy Herbert; vice president, Miss Hallie Reynolds; 2d vice president, Mrs. F. S. Harding; 3d vice president, Mi** Grace Newell; 4th vice president. Miss Mae Reynolds; secretary, Miss Mabel Neal; treasurer. Miss Amy Brown. Two persons were admitted to membership, and the league is in a more prosperous condition than ever before. The bankrupt store. A. J. Apperaou'a old stand. Delos Underwood is home from Idaho after about seven months’ absence. The big discount sale will begin at the Grange & Farmers store Dec. lath. Kodaks at cut prices at Wm. F. Diel- sebneider'e. Call and get particulars. Great reduction on the entire line of cloaks and capes at K. Jacobson A Co’s. Chas. I’. Nelson has purchased of the music house of C. Grisseu, a tine piano to beautify his new home. 25 barrels of lamps, fancy dishes, cups and saucers just unpacked at the Grange store. 51-2 Henry Pearson came up from Goble and remained over Thanksgiving with his family. He is running au engine in a cold storage plant at Goble. Jack Linu returned last week from a brief sojourn at Quincy, Columbia county. He doesn't propose to leave McMinn ville. Parties desiring first class photos can 5jUain them by calling at the new gallery in the old armory building. Prices leasonable, consistent with first-class work. A nicer Christmas present than a well made photo could not be made. Give us a trial order. ol-2 G kinnoi . d P hoto C o . J. B. Clark, I’eoria, Ill., says, “Sur geons wanted to operate on tne for piles, but I cured them with DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.” It is infallible for piles and skin diseases, Beware of counter feits. Rogers Bros. Having removed from Lafayette to McMinnville, Dr. J. C. Michaux is per manently located here for the practice of his profession, and will cheerfully at tend any calls from the country. His office rooms are 7 and 8 in Union block. A petition from a number of the city resideuts near the waterworks for au arc light in their neighborhood came be fore the city council Tuesday evening. The people over there are entitled to a light, and there isn’t much doubt of their getting it. The city council decided Tuesday even- iug to suspend the new arc lights diag onally at cross streets from 45-foot poles, instead of using the brackets from a pole on the corner. This will be much better than the bracket, and will afford an un obstructed light down four streets. There will be a Christmas sale and oyster supper given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church, Saturday afternoon and evening, Decem ber 16th, in the vacant store room in Union block. 51-2 Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., saved his child’s life by One Minute Cough Cure. Doctors had given her up to die with croup. It’s an infallible cure for coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis and throat and lung troubles. Relieves at once. Rogers Bros. Mrs. Amelia Fisher, believed to have been the oldest lady in Oregon, died near Albany Nov. 29th, at the age of 97 years, four months and 13 days. She was the mother of Mrs. A. E. Latourette of this city. Mrs. Fisher’s mother was a lineal descendant of Peregrine White, who was honored as the first white child born in Massachusetts, though born on board the ship Mayflower off the coast of that state. Alfred Holman, editor of the daily San Jose, Calif , Mercury, formerly of the Oregonian staff, was in the city on Wednesday, to attend the burial of hie father, Rev. Dillard Holman. He is a native Oregonian, and a nephew of Sen ator McBride, both being born on the McBride farm in this county, aud in the same room. Mr. Holman is doing well at San Jose, but has not forgotten the charms of Oregon’s all-the-year-round genial climate. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedj’ I ever used for coughs and colds. It is unequaled for whooping cough. Children all like it,” writes II. N. Will iams, Gentryville, Ind. Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results, Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, A eeven-year-ol<i pupil of the public bronchitis and all throat and lung schools, son of Mr. Ferguson, the black troubles, Its early use prevents con- smith, recently received a severe whip sumption. Rogers Bros. ping at the hands of the principal. The Wanted. proof of the severity was ten welts re Chickens, butter and eggs in unlimited maining on the boy's buck for several days, from some of whicl Ii blood was numbers at the Blue Front store on B 51-4 brought. The principal’s peculiar street. Just opened. wea|>on of punishment is a piece of rub Mock Hogs Far Male. ber hose aliout five feet in length and Fifteen head, weight about 130 lbs. each. about a half-inch in diameter, with a For particulars inquire at Reporter office. small hollow center. Attached to this 49 3 is an iron handle. The boy’s offense Sever Too Old co I.earn. was swearing upon the school grounds. Naturally, Mr. Ferguson, the father, Call on P. M. Flynn, formerly peddler, was incensed to the fighting point, at and you will learn he Bells goods cheap. this treatment of his own flesh and Llctn.ea Co .Harry. blood, and called upon the principal. Nov. 29—J. M. Atkinson, 29, and Ran- He ssys he told him he believed in his boy being punished in a reasonable way, na E. Carter, 24, of Newberg. Nov. 29—M. R. Fletcher, 41, of Day- but not in the manner of negro slave driving, and that if the occurrence was ton, and Rosa A. Mosher, 23, of Mc repeated, he would have to take a hand Minnville. Married by Justice Snyder, in the whipping. The principal ex Nov. 29th, at the home of the bride in pressed his sorrow that the punishment this city. Dee. 2—J. W. Elliott, 55, and Mrs. C. had proved so severe, and excused it hy saying that he did not know the boy's M. læhman, 46, of Bellevue. Married clothing was so thin. It is a serious by Rev. Hunsaker, Dec. 5th, at 1 p. m., question at this age of the world whether at home of W. H. Agee in this city. Dec. 4—8. P. Timberlake, 31, and punishment of nnpils by teachere be yond the practice of expulsion, standing Nina Hall, 18, of Willamina. Married upon the floor, keeping in at recess, and by Judge Bird. like light methods, is justifiable from The nine Front Caste Mere any standpoint of reason or any hnman- Is the cheapest place in town to get itarian rule governing lhe great brother hood of mankind. It is even becoming dry goods, notions and shoes. Latest a question whether parents should re and newest stock. Agent for R. & G sort to severe bodily punishment in any corsets and Ferris waists. P. M. F ltxx A Co. great degree. HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT Thousands of Dollars’ worth of New Things opened up for the Holiday Trade. nUSIC TALK Are you interested in music? Do you want your girls to take music lessons? You may think you can’t afford to buy a piano or organ, or guitar or mandolin. This is because you have not been to C. Grissen. “Well, you can rent or buy,” so Mr. Brown told Mr. Smith, who has just purchased a piano of C. Grissen, “on such easy terms, that anybody can afford the enjoyment of music at home.” FREE ' A lady's beautiful Gold Watch. chance. You may get it. Come and get a Can you use a *3 Violin? Can you use a $5 Guitar? C. GRISSEN. V olume AND S mall P rofits Is our proposition, and it is the spirit of the live business world. It is only another way of expressing the old say ing “A nimble penny is better than a slow sixpence.” T he *? opular G rocery Is traveling on this principle, and the volants is coming our way. We are on the inside of our store most of the time, and we generally have company. Those who have tried our goods and prices are satisfied—we don’t allow them to be any thing else. Wo have some splendid HOLIDAY GIFTS in our Quoensware and Lamp department. WARREN & SON. Manila Freedom is our source of in formation regarding Miss Bowman and Mrs. Bidell having been ordered home. In that instance, “home” must have re [ ferred to Manila, for the ladies were at the time of publication, well on their way across the Pacific, on their way from San Francisco. Mrs. J. F. Hyde of Lebanon within the past two months has received $4,000 from the beneficiary certificates carried by her husband ami her eon in the A. O U. W. e »S' —---------- CASTORIA Bear, th* signature of Cass. It PLSTewwa la ase for more than thirty year«, and 7X< Afrad Fun Hsvs Alwe/i /tvnfSt. < lire n Cold In tins Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. For sale by Rogers Bros. 47-6 CASTORIA Bear, the signature of C has . It. F letchbb . Ju um for more than thirty years, and TSt /Tind You Havt Aiwayl The M. Charles More Wants 1000 dozen chickens and IBoOO dozen eggs at once. Cash paid on de livery. N. E. Ktoo. Come to The Reporter office for type writer papers. Legal and letter sizes.