Yamhill County Reporter.
Sl'Pl’LK ME\rr.~I)ec. 15, 1890.
Dr. Harry Littlefield, a native Yam The Reporter’s Bargain Column.
hill boy, who last week returned from
army service in the Philippines, unlike
many of the volunteers who have re
turned, speaks in the highest terms of
Geneiai Otis, whom he characterizes as
Is being well patronized, and no wonder, as
the hardest worked man in the country. many
articles on it are marked down below
We have In our stoie many odd articles
General Otis, he says, has every detail cost.
in various lines, ranging from toys and no
of '.he military operations on the islands tions to millinery, jackets, mackintoshes, etc.
In order to clean them up we have marked
at his fingers’ ends and personally di them
down to prices that are bound to move
them
quickly.
rects every movement. In regard to the
EVA MARTIN.
probabilities of an early ending of the
war, Dr. Littlefield says: “It would not
surprise me much to hear of Agninaldo’s We Wash ^=^7—
surrender within the next two or three “is™ We Iron,
months. His army has become deci
Then give your shirts, collars and cuffs that
mated and scattered through disease and
ricl/gloss finish that characterizes perfect
battle and he has several times been
laundry work. Our plain work is washed by
a process that makes the clothes healthy to
fiard pressed. Still if he wants to hold
wear and far superior to Chinese methods of
out he can do so for an indefinite period,
laundrying. Send in a trial order and be
convinced. Prices reasonable.
as the country is large and he has plenty
MCMINNVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY.
of room in which to elude his pursuers.
Just now the weather is very hot on the
islands and military operations can not Our Specials
be carried on with any great degree of
3 Spools Clark’s Best Thread for 10c.
Umbrellas at >1.25—worth $2 00.
rapidity.
The riee fields are full of
Ladies’ Capes and Jackets from $1.25 to $13.50.
water and it is a hard matter for our
Shoes for winter wear at reduced prices.
forces to get through. These conditions
8 tbs of good coffee for $1 00.
give Aguinaido a decided advantage.
Schilling’s coffee 25c tb. Golden Gate Baking
Powder 40c per tb,at the
The Philippines, in my opinion, will be
GRANGE & FARMERS CO’S. STORE.
a great country when the war is ended,
and the trade opportunities for Portland
and the Pacific coast will be enormous. We Want Every Wife
Of course, there is much room for im In Town
provement on the islands, as there are
To inspect our handsome display of crock
but few railroads yet, and even the
ery and glassware. We are receiving new
goods constantly, and carry a large assort
wagon roads are in bad shape. These
ment of Dresden china, and Theo Haviland
improvements will come with time.
French w are. Also largest and best stock
Much that comes to the islands now in
of lamps in county. Choice Groceries.
the shape of supplies comes from Hong Chase <fc Sanborn
MILES HENDRICK.
Kong. Australia furnishes all the meat. Seal brand coffee, 2 cans 75c.
The United States should control nearly
all of this trade, and unless the proper
A Dream of Perfection....
effort is made to obtain it, other coun
Our PANETELLA 5c cigar is equal to any
tries will head us off. There are great
body’s best. Patronize home industry and
possibilities in the miues of the Phili|>-
get something choice. Largest stock of
pines, several sections having vast gold
pipes and smokers’ goods in town.
and copper ledges.
There are both
WIESNER A EK8TEIN.
quartz and placer mines, but at present
Opposite Hotel Yamhill.
none are being worked. The immense The Panetella is for sale by all local dealers.
tim tier resources promise to furnish
another thriving industry. There are
several varieties of mahogany and other Without a Peer ::
That’s our Gambrinus beer. And judges
fiue hard woods in the mountains.
of good liquor say our Cyrus Noble is about
Lumber is high and there is no sawmill
the right stuff.
THE IMPERIAL.
at Mauila. As all of the Pina cloth
T. A M c C ovbt , Propr.
factories in Ho Ilo have been burned, Finest brand of
this industry may also be expected to foreign and domestic wines, liquors and cigars.
experience a revival as soon as peace is
restored.
Tobacco, rice, hemp, and
cocoanuts are other items of commerce We are Engaged
iu the trade of which this country should
In putting down liquor. Come and help
have the upper hand. The climate is
us. Our brands are above par.
not so bad as many people imagine, anti
GEO. SAUTER.
a heavy immigration may be looked for
Wholesale dealer in Swiss and Limburger cheese.
as soon as the war is ended.’’
^Bargain Counter
Ltook Herel
Bargains in 2d hand instruments:
1 square piano, good case, good tone,
$50
1 square piano, high grade, in good con
dition,
$85
1 organ, high top,
$45
1 organ, fine parlor case and good action, $50
1 No. 15 Regina music box and 14 pieces music $57
These instruments are all standard make
and in good condition.
C. GRISSEN.
McMinnville,
You Hay Be a Hard One
But we’ll venture you are not too hard a
subject for a satisfactory photo if you
bring your face to
8 HOBSON,
The leading photographer.
Come in early for orders for Holiday season.
HOTEL BREWSTER
Best Brick in City.
Third St., Cor. Flanders, PORTLAND, OR.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Hotel complete with Electric Lights. Bells,
Steam Heat, Bath Room on each floor. Elevat
or for accommodation of guests. Rates $1 to
$1.25 per day, according to room. Meals 25c.
Free bus to and from all trains.
E. SANDERS, Manager.
Bennie Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cfiarles Hadley died on Wednesday
nigbt, the fitli inst. Bennie was be
tween 9 and 10 years of age, and had
bten sick several weeks with brain fever
......... H. Clark has sold his resident» to
B. F. Lewis. Mr. Clark, with bis fam
ily, will soon move to Ashland, southern
Oregon . ...F. J. Wirfs while sawing
wood at his brother’s place several days
ago, came near having bis left hand
sawed off. His hand was caught by the
saw and three of his fingers nearly cut
off.—Dayton Herald.
W. K. Everest brought in a carrot the
first of the week that tips the scales at
eleven pounds, thirteen ounces. Yam
bill to the front as usual......... W. K.
Allen arrived home from eastern Wash
ington a few days ago where he huilt
end operated a prune evaporator this
season.
He was so well pleased with
the prune outlook in that country that
he secured the contract of an orchard of
20000 prune trees for five years. The
reputation of the Allen evaporator seems
to have gone abroad, for a letter was
received a few days ago from the secre
tary of agriculture of Cape Town, Africa,
asking for information respecting it.
Thus it will be seen that the light of
Newberg is not hid under a tin pan.—
Newberg Graphic.