Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1900)
Entered at the Postoftieein McMinnville, as Second-class matter. VOL. XXX. I F AV. AWAKENED INTEREST IN DAI RYING. nn ki M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, FEB iNNNNJ« Il 1« General, and the Soulliern Pacific Offer» Aid. A A Tlic Business Hiai .flakes Heady money Is Going io Sidetrack W heat and flop« Soniow hat. 71 czivaxw The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of — and lias been made under his pcr- ÿ— sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR!A Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Props and Soothing? Syrups. it is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wiml Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—Tim Mother's Friend. genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of jafcC T TffW fiROTMi 1 IWT « > The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MGI1RAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY L Jo Jo Jo So Jo jo Jo Jo jo Jo Jo Jo ♦t J acob W ortman , Pres. J ohn W ortman , Cashier. Ho H endricks , Vice Pres. A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier « <1 The First National Bank « «« 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 and Individuals solicited. Of McMinnville, Oregon. ♦Ü > + 8 TO COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS 8 --- properly it takes time. It requires experience and a complete knowledge of drugs. It requires the druggist to have a large variety of drugs—fresh drugs. He must give the best possible work and for compensation he must be reasonable. With the above facts remember we are careful and strive to please one and all alike. These are reasons why our prescription file thribbles all in this county. We are recognized bv doctor and customer alike for be ing accurate and dispensing onl\ the purest drugs. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists. Mitchell, Lewis AStaver con PAN Y. M c M innville , 0 o □ oregon . 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. Investigate the merits of BRASS LINED TUBING, in a moist climate wheie your bicycle frame requires protection from rust on the inside as well as on the outside. Also carry a full line of FARM MACHINERY AND VEHICLES. o (J. S. BOOTH, Manager. ^jUUUJUUUUUULfiJLflJ^ °< Take The Reporter and Get the News 1900. NORTH YAMHILL. L. S. Obve is reported as being quite sick with the rheumatism. Willie Goeser is reported as being quite sick with a gathering in the head. J. M. Bunn went to Portland Wednes day morning to see his daughter Dora, : who is at the hospital. One Dollar if paid in advance, Singlenumber« five cents. NO. 10.- R oyal A bsolutely P ure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Theodore Ilauswirth left Monday ROYAL BAKING PQWDFR CO NEW YORK. The Oregonian of Saturday has the moruing for Sumpter, where he goes to following article on dairying in western I work at his trade of painting. Oregon, the facts of which squarely hit Mrs John Hutchcroft received a tele llurmoiiN Near at Home. A KOOY1 FOR K UNI) THIRD. the center: gram Monday morning that her son J. W. Crawford, the new editor of A feature of the recent meeting of the Oregon Dairyman’s Association at Al Mark, who has been sick with the fever the Independence West Side, has his Some Building» to f.o I'p in Me. .Tliiinville iu 1800. bany was the address ofC. H. Markham, was not expected to live. own ideas on Mormonism, and has general freight and passenger agent of A meeting of the stockholders of the George T. Hutchcroft, who has not the Southern Pacific lailroad, in which the ability to express them in vigor the support of that company was pledged been well for a long time, and who has ous language. A recent visit of two McMinnville Grange and Farmers Co., in which about fourteen-fifteenths of the to the up-buildiug of the dairying in been gradually getting worse, was taken dustry. Mr. Markham said that the to the hospital at Portland on Monday’s elders called forth the following ex stock was represented, was held in company would provide facilities for the morning train. pression : Grange hall Wednesday morning to con prompt handling of milk and for the On Saturday last as we sat in our sider the proposition of Mr. H. C. Burns marketing of butter and cheese. The Bedford Laughlin, who has been stay Southern Pacific is doing valuable mis ing with his father, Wm. Lauglilin, dur sanctum with ‘‘no malice on our to erect a large business block at corner mind” and “no rutiles on our shirt,” of Third and B streets for the occupancy sionary work in behalf ot the Willamette valley, and is taking advantage of every ing the winter, left Thursday for Daw a pair of middle aged, ordinary look of this firm. His proposition to lease the opportunity to attract newcomers. Just son, where he is largely interested in the ing, well dressed individuals entered now it is seeking to interest the present mining business. and handed us cards. One of those principal part of the ground floor of a farming population of the valley in dairy cards read, ‘’Elder Bertie Wm. Win building 60x80 feet for a period of five Robert Hutchcroft left Monday morn ing. The company takes the view that ward, Whitney, Idaho.” The other years, at a yearly rental of $600, was ac if this industry is taken up and intelli ing for California, where he was called cepted by more than a three-fourths gently managed the entire state will be to the bedside of his wife, who has been card read, “’Elder Peter Nielsen, benefited. Speaking about the advanta staying in California this winter for her Cleveland, Bancock county, Idaho.” vote, and with very little discussion. These worthies (?) informed us that The work of erecting the building will ges of dairying, yesterday, Mr. Marrk 1 health. At the present time she is re they were “ministers of the church ham said: begin at an early date, and will be com “The low price of grain, the high price ported as being very low. of Christ, usually known as Latter pleted in time for the Grange store to of stock and the certainty of a market Day Saints.” That settled it with move in during the mouth of September. for all products at remunerative prices AMITY. us. Our business with them ended The upper story will probably be made are having effect, and the farmers of the then and there, even before it began, Willamette valley are waking up. We Elder Cane was on the sick list a few and we so informed them. We have a public hall of good dimensions, and have sent tons and tons of advertising days last week. noticed in the public prints of the perhaps may be fitted for opera pur matter east, filled with glowing des Mrs. Frank Robinson has been one of day that whenever these wretched poses. The Grange people will have the criptions of the valleys of western Ore gon, but when we get prospective set the sick, but at present is convalescing. cankers on society make their appear use of the entire ground space west of tlers to come, we are unable to show ance in the southern states they are tlie building now occupied by Messrs. Mrs. Clara Broadwell presented her them that the people who are now here notified to leave immediately, and if Mitchell, Lewis & Staver. are doing anything. With abundant husband last Thursday with a fine baby they refuse or neglect to depart This fine improvement, coupled with transportation facilities and low rates of boy. without ceremony, are promptly a good building to be put up by Messrs. freights and fares, the Willamette val swung to the first limb that will hold The Baptist people will commence a ley gives the ■ transportation companies Flynn A Murton, will be a great boom ouly about one-third the business as, for series of protracted meetings the first them. If the southern people would for this particular locality. confine all their lynchings to these example, is given by the same number Monday in March, of people of California. miserable excrescences upon the re Furthermore, parties have in serious The state superintendent of schools ligious world—these worse than lep contemplation the building of a good ho “The first question that the prospect ive settler asks is: ‘If you have such a will lecture here on the evening of the rous wolves in sheep’s clothing, the tel with 90 feet frontage on the Crawford productive country, why don’t you pro 23d of this month. civilized world would find less fault corner (the old Bettman stand.) Other duce something besides grain and hops, We unhesi new buildings are contemplated farther Miss Ora Ladd, who has been spend with their hangings. whichyou admit are selling for little more than the cost of production.’ When ing the winter with her sister in Tacoma, tatingly advise the community to up Third street. This sort of public im told that there is no other section of the returned to the parental roof last kick these lecherous outlaws out of provement means rapid growth for Mc their houses as unceremoniously as United States better adapted to dairying Wednesday, than the Willamette valley, the settler congress barred the doors against Minnville and the making of a bustling naturally asks what have the farmers of Elder Evans of Salem will preach at Roberts, who was considered too un town. Let every man who is liberal the valley been doing all these years. the Christian church all this week. The clean to be admitted to a seat among enough to invest his means in perma ’ “Now, there is no use of talking about honorable men, even while his mis nent public improvement receive the en the past. What we ought to do, and elder is a forcible speaker and doubtless deeds were being passed upon. Sla couragement he deserves. That town what I believe we will do, is to take on will have good audiences. very and polygamy were, fifty years whose fraternal business spirit is alf* new life. Every interest in the state; be Prof. J. B. Long of this place is fast ago, denominated “The twin relics right and whose business men pull to it farming, railway, banking, mercantile coming to the front as a magnetic lieal- of barbarism,” and now that slavery gether on every new enterprise, is the or professional, should take up this Many people say the professor is has been abolished, polygamy stands question of dairying and encourage the | er. town that will receive the acquisition industry until io years hence there will doing good among the sick, and attribute alone the only “relic of barbarism,” not be a farm in western Oregon which some cures to him. friendless, rotten, a burning disgrace and the confidence of people seekittjj a is not within easy reach of a creamery. The wild new location for investment and home Rev. Williams, the pastor of the M. E. upon our civilization. What has been done in other states can eyed, demoniacal highwayman, who building. Let the good work go on. be done here. The railroads will do church, occupied the pulpit at the Chris their share of the work, and if the farm tian church last Friday night. This is will not harm a hair of your head if Columbu* School Note*. you will deliver your money to him, ers, bankers, merchants and professional men will fall into line, there will be no 1 as it should be, and when all ministers and who operates only upon the few, Yesterday was Washington’s birthday, j show this spirit more goocl will be done, is harmless indeed as compared with question as to results. and none of the pupils failed to think “Every town in western Oregon should and the world will have less to say. these destroyers of the fireside— about the great hero. have its commercial organization, all of these rascally, yet genteel appearing the energies of which should, for the NEWBERG. There was school yesterday instead of forerunners of the devil. present, be devoted to thisone idea. We today because some of the teachers and ought to have enough surplus energy After a two weeks visit in Portland, pupils wanted to visit other schools, stored up to accomplish anything we un Heal E.late Transfer.. dertake. Look at the work done by the Mrs. W. M. Townsend has returned to while the other pupils said that they Week ending Feb. 14th: fanners of Minnesota in the past io years1 her home. would rather go Thursday than Friday, Mrs P W Chandler to Lucinda The first co-operative creamery in that John Larkin, who is attending a busi; Long 7 a pt S Cozine d 1 c $ 400 than to be at home Thursday and then state was built in 1891; now there are have to be back Friday. The directors nearly 600 creameries. I11 1893 there ness college in Portland, spent Sunday G C and S E Christenson to Wm Colwell lots 1 and 8 blk 12 Johns were 253 creameries of both classes; now with home folk. allowed this to be done, or we would not add to McMinnville...................... 700 there are 700. These 700 creameries, have done it. G. C. Christenson and family of near Emma J llallet to Robt T Johnson with a capital of $2,800,000, handle 1,- 22 a pt sec 22-4-5 ................ 300 We will probably have the roll of hon 350,000,000 pounds of milk per annum, McMinnville visited with relatives in Robt T. Johnson to Emma J Hal- and after spending $1,100,000 in the cost town a few days last week. or for the 8th, 9th and 10th grades next let 19 a pt sec 22-4-5 ..................... 3°° of manufacture, make a product from week, while here are the rolls of honor Mrs. Margaret Lutke, grand matron of Fred Bent to Marie Bent all of lots which they realize $10,450,000, of which for the 3d and 4th, 4th and 5th, and 5th 4, 5 and 6 blk 2 II & L add to $8,400,000 net is returned to the 54,000 the O. E. S. of Oregon, officially visited Newberg........................................... 500 and 6th grades. patrons in payments of butter fat taken Newberg chapter on Thursday last. Juo J Spencer to Elsia Wright lot from the milk. Portland should take The 4th and 5th grades: Bessie Luell- Mrs. Nancy Wiley, who some time 99 Masonic cemetery.................. 25 hold of tins matter. Western Oregon is, ing, Fred Schenk, Mary Maurer, Samuel ago fell and broke her hip, is on the way ’ Joseph R Lewis and wf to Sam ’ l and always will be, eommercially tribu M Richards 6 15-iooths a in Oak Babcock, Albert Ulrich, Raymond Der tary to Portland, and she will not have to recovery, despite the fact of her being Fruit farm ...................................... 150 by, Bessie Clark. Miss Bently, teacher. to divide any new business which may eighty-four years of age. R K Warren and wf to Chas H be developed with I’liget sound. Much The 5th and 6tli grades— Hemstreet lot 2 blk 32 Oak of tlie progress which has been made in An Editor’» Life Saved by Chamber« Park add to McM.......................... 35 First in rank in 6th grade: Arthur the great dairying states of Minnesota, lain'* t ough Bellied) . Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co. to E Wisconsin and Iowa has been due to the Bogue, Meta Matthies, Laura Seibert, W Stuttenberger 2.34 a t 5 r 4 .. 58 50 work of their agricultural colleges, which During the early part of October, 1896, average 95 per cent. are given loyal support by the people of I contracted a bad cold, which nettled on Week ending Feb 2l: Second in rank : Bert Heath, Daryl those states. We should, therefore, Alex Reid and V M Olds to A Tru strengthen our Corvallis college in every | my lungs and was neglected until I feared Potter, Fay Wisecarver and Lucretia dell and wf 104.11 apt J W Rog- way possible. As in the other states I that consumption had appeared in an in ers d 1 c t 4 r 4............................ 4,100 Strong, average 92 per cent. named, the farm department should be 1 cipient state. I waa constantly coughing Jos Riley et ux to Wm Kleastch First in rank in 5th grade: Deane equipped with a practical commercial : and trying to expel something which I 2253 a pt Matheny dlct5r3 1,000 creamery, so that the farmers may de- . Foster, average 97 per cent; Herbert E M Jennings et ux to A Trudell rive the benefit of object lessons conduct could not. I became alarmed, and after lots 4 and 5 blk 12 Johns ad to Eckman, average 94 per cent. Eva E. giving the local doctor a trial bought a ed by skilled professors. Every paper : McM.................................................. 1,025 Akin, teacher. of any importance in the state should I bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, II Z Foster et uxto Ed Woods 16.30 have a column or more devoted to in and the result was immediate improve Third grade: Georgie Spencer, Claud a >« *5 r7...................................... 134-75 telligent discussion of dairy interests. Brower, Lawrence Yocom, Clarence H Z Fester et ux to O E Hyland ment, and after I had used three bottles “The question ot markets is one which , 288 70 a in t 5 r7..................... 221525 Reynolds, Jennie Paulus, Clara Arthur, should lx* given particular attention. ; my lungs were restored to their healthy Geo II Westerfield et ux to A B Agnes Fay, Willie Cox, Roy Johnson, Every intelligent farmer knows that state.—B. S. Edwards, publisher of The Westerfield % int in lots 4, 5 there is always a market for a good are ! Review, Wyant, III. For sale by Ho- Bertie Smith, Matt Small, Bertha Long, and 6 and s hf lots 2 and 3 blk tide. Every business man and property- | 12 Lafayette .............................. 100 Nora Cockerham and Emma Small. worth & Co., druggists. owner in Portland is interested in this : R Kesterson to Peter McIntyre and Fourth grade: Cecil Ecclestcn, Fred question. nithitsunlimited opportu- \ JW Loder 71.03 a pt Jacob Gray Notice ot Hid* for M ood. nities developed to their full possibilities, j er d 1 c t 2 r 4.................................. 1 Keller, Arnold Johnson, Clarence Ulhicb, the Willamette valley is broad enough Sealed bid* for furnishing wood will be Samuel H Pate to Frankie S Tay Ethel Ford, Roger Collard, Willie Fer and rich enough to make large cities, received by the county clerk as follows: lor swqr of nwqr sec 27-4-6 .. 500 guson, Linsey Wheeler, Walter Potter, and whatever their citizens can do to Fifteen cords of second growth fir wood E J Kuykendall et ux to John Har Naoma Carlin and Floris Derby. Em develop western Oregon will be repaid of good quality and well seasoned. Twen ris 16x20 rods t 2 r 4 .................. 200 with ample interest Show the people ty-five coni* of oak pole wood, well sea MATownsend to Josephine Reeves ma Green, teacher. of the east that there is room for them soned and to be not less than three in et al 1-8 int in s hf D J Town by developing our dairying interests and i-lies in diameter at the small end, both send d 1 c 15 r 4 1 riiallel.gr to Spelling Hatch. immigration will follow." fir and oak wood to lie full 48 inches long SJI.ashierto Rockalette Eggers and the fir to be split small enough for The pupils of Webfoot school wish to 50x95 ft in Newberg ............. 20 All to Ivan Si Daniels and wf to H M Xoilce lor Bid* fnr Bridge I.limber. use in ordinary heating stoves. say that they will meet any school in be carefully corded up on grounds just Daniels 2.30 a near McM............ 1,000 Yamhill county in an oral spelling Sealed bids « ill be received for furnish north of court house not later than Sep ing lumber for the different road districts tember 1st, 1900. The county court re match. Work to commence from the in Yamhill conjty in wagon load lots for serves the right to reject any or all bids. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., first of the authorized text. Time and the year 19 <t. to lie delivered when and Bids to be opened on the 8th day of says. “I suffered a long time from dys place to be settled by the two schools. «here directed by the supervisor of each March, 1900, at 10 a. m. By order of pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak. district, lumber to be good and sound. the P upils . court. Bi<Je to be opened on the Sth day of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured Feb, 12, 1900. March, 1900, at 1 o’clock p. tn. The DeWitt’s Little Early Risers purify 9-2 J. H. N elson , C o . Clerk. ' me ” It digest* what you eat and cures county conn reserve* the right to reject all forms of stomach trouble. It never the blood, clean the liver, invigorate the anv »nd all bid* By order of the court. The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian fails to give immediate relief in the system. Famous little pill* for consti- Feb. 12th, 1900. l worst cases. Kogers Bros. 1 pation and liver troubles. Kogers Bros. 9-2 J. 11. N elson , C o . Clerk. | one vear tor *2, strictly in advance.