M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1900.
Entered at the Potofflcein McMinnville,
as Second-clash matter.
VOL. XXX.
NORTH YAMHILL.
(or Nearly Two Years'
unable to Lay in Bed
“In my capacity as druggist, in Buffalo, N. Y., I have thebestopportunity
to iudgi
'je of the merits of many different remedies. I am in close touch with the
sick, wl
who come into my store for medicines, and most of them tell me how they
are getting along. Of al! the hun
dreds of preparations which 1 sell,
not a single one begins to give as
much satisfaction as Acker’s Eng
lish Remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy and
Consumption. I sell it on a dis
tinct guarantee that it will cure,
or the purchaser's money will be
returned. This is a perfectly safe
guarantee, because the remedy
/Zvi cure. Nobody wants his
money returned. Its cures are
nothing short of marvelous. Take
the case of Mr. A. H. Gilbert, for
instance. He lives at No. 5 Carey
street, Buffalo, N. Y. For more
than three years he had a bad
case of asthma, and had been un
able to lie down in bed for nearly
two years. He came to my store
and asked me what to do. I said:
* Take Acker’s English Remedy.’
He said he had tried other reme
dies and didn’t think this would
help him. But he thinks differ
ently now. Three bottles fixed his asthma all right. He could sleep and eat
after taking them, as well as when a boy. He was cured several months ago,
and is well yet, so I am certain his trouble is gone for good. You can write to
Mr. Gilbert himself, if you doubt my word. He will go further than me in prais
ing Acker’s English Remedy." (Signed) S. B. T horne , druggist, Buffalo, N.Y.
Sold at 25c., 50c. and $t a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada;
and in England, at is. 2d,, 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are not satisfied after buying,
return the bottle to your druggist, and get vour money back.
II? authorize the above guarantee.
II’. If. HOOKER 4 CO.,
oprietor», .Vew York.
For Sale by ROGERS BROS.
J acob W ortman , Pres.
J ohn W ortman , Cashier.
E d H endricks , Vice Pres.
A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier
The
First National Bank
<a
Of McMinnville, Oregon.
» »
The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885.
Capital and Surplus, $90,000.
Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United
States, and draws direct on all the principal points in Europe. The
accounts of Firms ami Individuals solicited.
»
4»
I»
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'
We Haven’t Killed flany Bears
x
8
8
A
'8
8
Wednesday morniDg was the coldest
of the season at this place.
The dance given here Saturday night
was well attended and all report having
a good time.
Mrs. H. F. Bedwell left for California
la6t Monday, where she goes for the ben
efit of her health.
Mrs. B. C. Reed of Spokane, Wash-
ington, is visiting her brother A. E. Me
Kem, during this week.
Orlando Turner, one of onr public
school students, left Thursday for Pilot
Rock, where be goes to take a position
in a general merchandise store.
Rev. Leach, pastor of the M. E.
church, is holding revival meetings this
week and seems to be causing quite an
interest, as he has a good attendance
every Dight.
So far there have been but very few
registered at this place, and there seems
to be quite a lot of kicking about the
law, as some of our old residenters that
have voted here for the last 15 or 20 years
cannot register, having been born in
foreign countries, and having no copy of
their father’s citizen papers, which is
required by the law.
NEW BERG.
Mrs. Lena Ballard of Portland is in
town, a guest of Mrs. F. X. McAtee.
Last Tuesday Miss Bird Nelson re
turned home, after visiting in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter were in
Portland last week, buying goods for the
epriug trade.
Dr. Rossiter, who was taken so sud
denly ill one day last week, is considered
to be out of danger.
The funeral services conducted by Rev.
Levi Barr, over the remains of Mrs.
Canby Heston, were held at Friends
church on Sunday. Mrs. Heston died
at her home near Dundee on Friday, and
leaves a husband and eight children,
who have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The musical and spectacular enter
tainment given last Friday night was
well attended, The proceeds amounted
to over sixty dollars, The following
program was given:
Overture, Zethus, orchestra.
Vocal solo, Hannah’s at the Window
Binding Shoes, Mrs. S. Snyder.
Quartet, The Sea, Wondrous Sea;
Mesdames Baine and Turner, Messrs.
Robertson and Littlefield.
Spectacular taper drill, The Vestal
Virgins.
Image of the Rose, orchestra.
Republican Club Mveiing.
Lincoln Republican Club of this city
met at Wright's ball Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers: R. P.
Bird, president; J. L. Rogers, vice presi
dent; R. L. Conner, secretary; E. C. Ap-
person, treasurer; M. R. Butler, eergeant
at arms. Delegates to the state league
tneeling to be held in Portland Feb. 6th,
were elected as follows: J. P. Irvine, A.
V. R. Snyder, W. T. Vinton, G. S.
Wright, Jas. McCain, J. L. Rogers, John
Willis, E. C. Apperson, R. L. Conner,
C. T. Long, Jos. Yocum, D. I. Asbury,
W. L. Warren.
But we have liamiuereil away night and 'lay tor 1« consecutive years at the pre
scription eounter with the result of bavliigatlaint-ii the largest pn .eription Hie in
the comity. There’s a reason tor this. Anymie on dish < ui-f>atent medicines, l.ut
when it conies to filling prescriptions you want a competent munat the tiller, so to
speak, w-ith a clear eye and a clear head—in fact, a man who realizes that a human
life bangs tn the balance. We do this; it’s onr specialty.
ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists.
f
Seasonable Merchandise
C h 11 tor Hid..
Air-Tight Heating Stoves
All Kinds, Sizes #
and Prices
$
0
V
ßest of Ammunition
for Everybody
•
O. O. HODSON. 0
Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver
Weekly Tnter Ocean........................................... fl.35
3t. LouisGlobe-Denioerat, semi-weekly........ 1.50
Rnral Northwest, Portland, semi monthly... 1.25
Oregonian, weekly............................................. 2.00
McClure's Magazine, monthly
1.85
Cosmopolitan Magazine, monthly................ 1 85
The Weekly 8an Francisco Cell...................... 1.70
The Weekly New York Tribune........................ 1.25
The Tri-weekly New York Tribune................ 2 00
Demorest's Family Magazine............................ 1 75
McCall's Monthly Magazine.............................. 1.30
The Oregon Teachers’ Monthly.............. .......... 1.60
Word Works monthly; and Hicks’ alm’nc 1.75
con PAN Y.
M c M innville , O regon .
Will have samples of their
1900 Bicycles
in about January 15th. Will be pleased to show
you the latest up-to-date wheel ever shown.
Also carry a full line of FARM MACHINERY AND VEHICLES.
U. S. BOOTH, Alanager.
JUUUUUUUUUIJLSL^^
Ol H (Ï.I HHIM4 1.1ST.
We have special arrangements with
the following leading publications,
whereby we are able to offer them in
connection with onr own at exceedingly
low ratea, ns follows: The R eporter
and
mTTrrnrmvm'inœiTin
Investigate the merits of BRASS LINED
TUBING, in a moist climate where your bicycle
frame requires protection from rust on the inside
as well as on the outside.
The <ity of McMinnville will receive
sealed bide for 6o0 cords of old firatid 60o
cords of young or second growth fir wood,
four feet long and free from large knots,
delivered at the city waterworks. The
city reserves the right to reject any and
all bills. Bids to be opened at the regu
lar meeting of the council in February,
1900. W L. H embrek , City Recorder.
Probate Court.
o
o
o
-
Guardianship of John Anderton, in
sane. Third semi-annual account filed
and approved.
Estate of James Jx*atlierman. Will
admitted to probate upon proof taken in
open conrt. Lottie I-eathertnan appoint
ed executrix without bonds.
Guardianship of Trees* May Mcl’hil-
lips, a minor. Fourth annual report ap
proved.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents.
NO. 6
Death of .VIre. Brumbark.
Harriet Maria Brumback died at the
college in this city at 11 p. m. Sunday,
Jan. 21st, of pneumonia, after a brief ill
ness. 8he was the mother of Prof. A. M-
Brumback, of the chair of sciences, and
with whom she bad lived in this city the
past three years.
Harriet Maria Graves was born in Sun
derland, Mass., Dec. lOtb, 1833. From
there she removed to Granville, Ohio,
where she completed her education and
was converted to the Christian faith at
the age of 15 years. At this place she
was a teacher for the period of four years,
and in 1856 was married to Prof. J.
Brumback, and with him went to Frank-
land, Ind., where he taught eight years
in a college, until the opening of the civil
war, when the college closed to permit
the young men to enter the volunteer
service. Mr. and Mrs. Brumback after
wards moved to Indianapolis, where he
was admitted to the bar and practiced
until 1866, when he removed to Boise,
Idaho, for the benefit of hie wife’s health.
After practicing his profession for five
years, he abandoned it for the good of
bis own health, and invested in mines,
being now engaged as mining superin
tendent. Another son is living, and re
sides in northern Idaho.
Funeral services were held in the Bap-
list church, Tuesday, at 1 p. m. The
sermon was by Pastor R. W. King from
the text Luke 22:42: “Father, if thou
be willing, remove this cup from me:
nevertheless not my will but thine be
done.” President Boardman assisted in
the service. The attendance was large
Tiie college held no sessions on Monday
and Tuesday, and the Btudents attended
the fuueral in a body, and accompanied
the funeral procession to the train,
which was taken by the husband and
Prof. Brumback and family, who ac
companied the body of deceased to Boise
for interment. The pall bearers were,
i. C. Chandler, Profs. Boardman,
Northup, Storey and Converse, and E.
W. Wallace.
J. B. Clark, Peoria, III., says, ‘‘Sur
geons wanted to operate on me 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.
Gone Into Bankuptcy,
The Reporter learns with regret that
one of Yamhill county’s best citizens has
been forced to the wall through an uu-
fortunate business venture. The Sheri
dan Sun of last week tells in the follow
ing language why D. W. Ralston of that
place waB forced to take advantage of the
bankrupt act:
"About eighteen months ago Mr.
Ralston built an expensive fruit dryer at
this place for the purpose of saving the
product of his own orchard and also that
of his neighbors. This waH an unfortu
nate venture, as through the rascality of
men to whom the fruit was consigned in
the east be lost the entire amount of the
season’s output. Since then he has been
struggling against fate, finding himself
unable to contend with the forces against
him, has turned all bis property into the
harxls of the court and like the honor
able man that he baa al ways proved him
self to be, retains no exemptions or any
thing for himself, but will start anew in
the battle of life and strive for a compe
tence, though he has passed the noonday
meridian of life,’’
R oyal
~ ABSOLUTELY
P ure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Want .VIy Photograph,’’
This was the desire of a good many
hearts in McMinnville the past week,
after the town had been canvassed by a
half-dozen representatives of the Rex
Portrait Co. of Chicago. It was the old
“enlarged picture and frame” scheme.
The company had contracted with Wal
lace & Walker to furnish enlarged odo
graphs to each customer w ho would buy
$20 worth of groceries of them, the pic
ture to be furnished when the complete
purchase was made, but the contract did
not specify that customers should take
frames also. The town was hurriedly
canvassed in a day or two, on all sorts
of misrepresentations, such as that the
pictures should be made at once, and
could be secured before the entire $20
had been traded out; that they could be
secured on cash or time purchases, and
it wuold be entirely optional whether
the customer took a frame or not. Near
ly 100 orders were secured, and would
you believe it, that in intelligent Mc
Minnville, this number of people signed
an agreement containing a clause re
questing “Please reserve fur me one of
your magnificent frames," when the de
sire of every one was simply to have the
oilograph? Well, they did it. But
something else occurred the follow ing
day that saved them from these bonds.
The “main guy” of fakirs called at the
grocery in a great hurry to settle up for a
consignment of one hundred frames,
costing $150, just unloaded at the depot,
that be might proceed to the next town.
Mr. Walker was not in so much of a
hurry, as frames had not been nomi
nated in the bond, and informed the
agent that he would be arrested if he at
tempted to leave town under the circum
stances. The misrepresentations made
on the orders taken were beginning to
come to the ears of the grocers. The
manager failed to get a settlement, and
left after a sojourn of a day or two at the
hotel.
Wallace & Walker bold the
frames in their wareroom as indemnity
against a bill of freight paid bv them,
and the signers of orders are voicing the
desire expressed at the head of this arti
cle.
Col 11111 bus School Note*.
Registration <>» Voter«.
Up to Wednesday, Jan. 24th, the
county clerk’s books showed the follow
ing registration by precincts:
Amity 9, Baker Creek 23, Bellevue 11,
Carlton 10, Checowen 12, Dundee 1,
East Dayton 17, West Dayton 8, Fair
lawn 25, Lafayette 3, North McMinn
ville 38, South McMinnville 42, North
New berg 9, South Newberg 19, North
Yamhill 6, North Sheridan 4, South
Sheridan 2, Whiteson 5, Willamette 5,
Willamina o, West Chehalem 8, total
257. The last total vote of the county
was 3,323. This leaves about 3,000
voters yet to register in the next 95 days,
or an average of about 30 names a day.
As the limit of time draws to a close the
clerk is likely to need extra help to en
roll the names. The Reporter can see
only one merit about this law in a county
like Yamhill—it will make people fa
miliar with the block or section of land
on which they live and thus improve
their geography. The law was clearly
designed to prevent election frauds in
Portland, and its scope should have
been limited to that city, the only place
where they occur. Our North Yamhill
correspondent points out one of the
objectionable features that will rise
to the surface with aggravating force
a little later on, and lots of people
well entitled to vote are likely to be cut
out through failure to register, as well as
inability to meet the requirements of
the law regarding naturalization pa
pers. The next legislature is likely to
be asked to confine the operations of the
law to Portland, where it belongs.
Kcal Batate Tmnilen.
Week ending Jan. 23d :
Juliette Johnson et al to Jas M.
Malone and Ida M Herrick 30 a
pt Jas Johnson d 1 c t 3 r 4........ $1000
Burr Johnson el al to Juliette John
son 17 a pt Jas Johnson d 1 c t 3 r
4 ...................................................
1
Juliette Johnson et al to Julia A
Clark 48.55 a pt Jas Johnson d 1 c 1000
Juliette JohuBon et al to Viola E de
R G Pierce 24 a pt Johnson d 1 c. 1000
S M Jeffreys and wf to Jas Jeffreys
160 a pt Mary Jeffreys d 1 c t 4 r
3....................................................
1
Juliette Johnson et al to Clara G
Wall 24 a pt Johnson d 1 c......... 1000
Juliette Johnson et al to G E John-
Bon 37 a pt Johnson d 1 c.......... 1000
A J Bewley et ux to Merritt McKin
ley 209 a t 5 r 6........ ................... 2000
Carl E and Calvin Stanley to Ma
thew Terrell lots 7 to 12 inclusive
blk 23 Edwards add to Newberg. 375
Juliette Johnson et al to Burr John
son 24 a pt Johnson die............ 1000
Juliette Johnson et al to Ellen S
Ott 25 a pt Johnson d 1 c............ 1000
Juliette Johnson to Jas K .kilinson
24 a pt Johnson die............ ... 1000
J A Simpson et ul to Adeline B Mc
Kinley 25.75 a t 5 r 3........... .... 350
Sarah Stratton et conj to John
Semmler 17 a pt S D Snowden d
1 c t 3 r 2...................................... 600
O à C R 11 Co to A F Fendali 160 a
sec 9-5-7 ........................................ 320
U S to 8 C Foster Jr 158.50 a sec 4-
4-5......................................................... Pat
8 Robertson and wf to 8 A Wilson
5 a near Dayton..................... .. 300
B F and L J Saylor to H H Saylor
1
s hf blk K Saylor add to McM. .
A J Palmer et conj to L P Round
500
parcel in New berg..........
Martha S Drinnen to Levi Hagey
350
48-100tlia a in McM.........
J W and 8 M Cook to A E Parker
5400
and wf 123.75 a in t 5 r 5.
S Potter and wf to Joseph Phillipa
4200 sq ft in 8 Sheridan............ 100
R L Bewley and w f to F B Church
man 42u0 sq ft in Sheridan......... 400
W L Fisher to A M Hoffman lots 11
1
and 12 blk 17 in Whiteaon .......
E W Hall and wf to W E Stanton
lota 1, 2, 3 and 4 blk 29 Edwarde
add to Newberg ........................ 175
J W Roth and wf to Chas Losey
w bi of n l>f of lot 4 blk 4 Amity. 20
Miss Hope Sully entered the Sth grade
one day last week.
Four months have passed and we will
soon be half through our school year’s
work.
This is the only month that remain»
that pupils may enter the 1st and 2d
grades.
The 10th grade has taken up
literature and physical geography in
the place of algebra and rhetoric.
The reviews seem to be somewhat
better this month than before. Perhaps
some of the pupils realize that the end ia
not far away, and if they waul to make
their grades they must “dig.”
The roll of honor for the 8th, 9th and
10th grades wili be published next week.
Here is the 3d and 4th and 4th and 51 li:
Preacher and Parent Both Deceived
3d grade: Jennie Paulus, Clara Ar
A short time ago, not a hundred miles thur, Emma Small, Claud Brower, Clar
from McMinnville, a funny circumstance ence Reynolds, Bertha Long, Nora
in the marriage line occurred. A ceitain Cockerham, Edna Rush, Roy Johnson,
preacher was met 00 the street by two and Mattie Small.
Emma Greene,
gentlemen, the elder of which accosted teacher.
the preacher, “Thia ia Mr. ------- , who
4th grade:
Walter Potter, Arnold
has secured his marriage license, and Johnson, Floris Derby, Roger Collard,
desires you to marry him.” The time Ethel Ford.
of the wedding was set for the next day,
4th and 5th grades : Clair Reid, Fred
and the preacher kindly volunteered to Schenk, Raymond Derby, Elmer Can
prepare a dinner, as the weather was : tonwine, Georgie Irvine, Etiiel Clark,
cold for long riding. The wedding hour ! Beesifi Duelling, Mary Maurer, Leonora
came and passed, but with it no candi Miller. Feme F. Bentley, teacher.
dates for marriage. The preacher was
called to the telephone and told:
Cook School Noles*
“We’ll not be up to get married, today.”
Mr. Griesen was a visitor Tuesday
He replied: “Then you won’t be up to
day?” ‘‘No, we’ll not be up to day.” morning.
Several scholars are out of school on
“Won’t there be any wedding?” “No,
I guess not, today.” “Then there won’t account of sickness. George Bodie eu-
be any wedding at all?” “No, there tered school Monday.
Four months of school gone and what
won’t be any wedding. ” The preacher
Anything?
went back to his cottage and broke the have we accomplished?
sad news to a few invited guests that Each scholar will have to answer for
there would be no bridal party, and they himself or herself.
Cure n < »l<i In One Day.
would have to eat their dinner alone.
We hope to see more visitors in
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablet*.
But a happy thought struck him. Some next five months than we had in
All druggists refund money if it fail* to
good-natured neighbors were invited in , last four.
cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each
to fill the void, and a season of good
47-6
It takes but a minute to overcome tablet. Fur sale by Rogers Broa.
cheer followed. The preacher doesn't
know to this day with whom he talked tickling in the throat and to stop a cough
Ilnve Opened a» Office.
over the phone, hot it has since been by the use of One Minute Cough Cure.
The Harralvha Manufacturing Co.
learned that there was a wedding that This remedy quickly cures all forms of
Harmless have opened in the McMinnville bank
day, and that the services of a minister i throat and lung troubles.
living in the opposite direction were ’ and pleasant to take. It prevents con ; building for exhibition and aale of their
enlisted. What turned the tide ie left sumption. A famous specific for grippe remedies. Call and investigate and bear
I and its after effects. Kogers Bros.
1 free music.
to conjecture.