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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1900)
BANKING LOCAL NEWS. No. 386T G. S. Wright, dentist. TUB NcMlNNVlLLE Fresh oysters at the fish market, tf C. Grissen’s new stock of wail paper. 6 3 spools of thread for 10c at the Grange store. —McMinn ville, Oregon.— l’apa, go and C. Griesen, he sells such Paid up Capital, $.50,000 nice pianos and organs. I want one. Full line of field and garden seeds at Surplus $10,000. Daniels’ produce market as cheap as Transacts a General Banking Business. anywhere in the valley. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The patent leather ladies’ shoes, French heel, have ariived at Mr. Diel- LEE LAUGHLIN, President. scliDeider’s. J. L. ROGERS. Vice-President. For Sale—380 acre farm 2X miles west E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. Inquire at county W. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. of McMinnville. clerk’s office. ‘ 15tf Prof. Littlefield returned a few days PHYSICIANS ago from a visit to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Judge Bradshaw, of The E. GOUCHER, M. D., Dalli s. 4 D. W. Potter, who has been among relatives in sunny Tennessee for several months, is expected to return home with in the next few days. Office over McMinnville National Bauk. Llovd B. Henderson, son of J. J. Hen O bbgon . M c M innville derson, was licensed in Portland last Wednesday to marry Miss Maud Gentry QOOK & CABLE, of Willamina. F. W. Spencer has the Rambler bi cycle, in seveial different models. These wheels have the best pneumatic tire ever Rooms in Jacobson Block, made. Call and see them. 7tf M c M innville , - - ■ O regon . Chas. Gregory of Bellevue died of heart disease last Friday on the Burns farm, and was buried the following day. C. MICHAUX, n. D., He was 53 years old, and left a family of five children. Physician and Surgeon, Frank Curtis, aged 18 years, died of consumption Sunday evening at the home M c M innville , O regon . of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Curtis, in Office in Union Block. this city. He was buried in Masonic cemetery on Monday. ATTORNEY. Rev. John Kingery and Albert Bred- berg left yesterday for South Dakota. L. CONNER, Mr. Kingery will visit in that state and in Iowa, and may remain as long as a year before returning to Oregon. National Bank Physician and Surgeon Physicians and Surgeons. J Attorney and Notary Public Housecleaning is at hand, and those rag carpets need washing. The McMinn ville Steam Laundry handles large car Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. pets with great skill and without ripping, McMinnville, - Oregon and the rate is only 4c per running yard. Try them. The J. U. G. (Just Us Girls) society CONVEYANCER. gave a surpiise party in honor of Miss Ella Strong at the Hobbs residence Mon E. McKERN day evening. Mr. Strong’s family are removing to Carlton. A Notary Public and Conveyancer G. 8. Wright, dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rummel are re ported as both quite ill. Want to trade a sewing machine for a milk cow. Inquire at this office. 15tf Mrs. C. J. Taff entertained the ladies of the Brockwuod club yesterday after noon. You will find au A 1 tinner and plum ber at Hodson’s. Work the best and prices the cheapest. The Epworth League is planning to serve lunch April 9th and IOth. Par ticulars announced later. We now have a few thousand dollars to loan on farm property, at good terms. 12tf I rvine A V inton . A. D. Hoskins and son Elmer returned on Monday from a bicycle trip to Leba non on business. An immense line of ladies’ wraps and children’s hose just received at the Racket store. 14-2 Frank Wisecarver bad the misfortune to break the bones of his left wrist on Thursday of last week, by falling from a staging while painting a house. Cyclone cameras, Seeds’ dry plates, Ve- lox paper, prints by lamp light and makes the best pictures; no time lost. O O. Hodson sells them. A number of the fiiends of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Daniels gave them a surprise party on Thursday evening of last week, the occasion being Mrs. Daniels’ birth day anniversary. Don’t be without a sewing machine. $5 a month, 5 months, will buy a New Home Climax this month at C. Grie sen’s. 12tf The only dust proof crank hanger with ball bearings on the outside of sprocket wheel is the Racycle at Hodson’s. Whenever a few are gathered together on the street corner these troublesome times it is safe to presume that a poli tician is in their midst. The Racket Store is just the place To buy your ribbon and your lace, And everything along our line, You’)l find is very, very fine. Dr. John Laugliary cf Seattle arrived in this city Saturday to treat Chester Campbell, who is ill of brain fever. He was accompanied by his little son Her- liert. They returned home yesterday. Mr. J. H. Henderson and son Robert of Salem drove over to McMinnville on Saturday, to see Chester Campbell, who is il|. Robert returned on Sunday, Mrs. Henderson remaining with her sister. New 14400 model Rambler bicycles, J. L. Myers, the barber, returned from clincher or cemented tires, latest im NORTH YAMHILL, OR. proved. Prices $20 to $40. F. AV. Spencer. Sherman county on Friday, where he was casting about for a location. That J. B. Clark, Peoria, 111., says, “Sur county was too dry and dusty to suit Legal papers written and acknowledgements geons wanted to operate on me for piles, taken. him, and he will investigate Cottage but I cured them with DeWitt’s Witch Grove and Grant’s Pass. Hazel Salve.” It is infallible for piles F. S. Harding and J. C. Cooper went BICYCLE REPAIRER. and skin diseases. Beware of counter to Portland on Wednesday, and have feits. Rogers Bros. S. ROSCOE, since been pursuing a hot trail for Mr. Mrs. D. G. Stultz of Amity and Mrs. Bryan, whom they desire to make a Enameling in Black and J. T. Converse of McMinnville started speech in McMinnvillo on April 4th, the Grundy Centre, Iowa, March i2d, same day he speaks in Portland. Maroon cheap for Cash for being called there by the illness of their Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbs have Full lino of repairs and all repair work done aged father. in the best style. South Ude Third Street near bought a stock farm in Benton county, B. Miss Paulina Roesner who is teaching! near the |«ostoffice of DiiBty, and will at Springbrook, has given such satis change their residence to that county faction to the people there that the MEAT MARKETS soon. George left on Tuesday, and the school hoard have employed her to teach family will follow in a week or two. We a short term—two months—after the Q STREET MEAT MARKET, wish them the greatest success in their present term expires, at advance in her new home. salary of $5 per mouth.—-Dayton Herald. Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s. Louise M. Brehanv, the best ballad Dr. W. IL Vose, late of the state of singer America has produced in many a Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all kinds constantly in stock. Cash paid for Nebraska, was a McMinnville visitor day, is to be here shortly with her su hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds during the week, looking for a nice, I perb concert company. They are doing of fat stock. pleasaut location, as he said, “for life.” this year in addition to a most attractive Dr. Vose found his ideal in this city, and concert program, "The Garden Scene of MATTHIES & CO., with his wife, expects to locate here j Faust,” beautifully costumed, and with Proprietors of soon. They are at present stopping in ; special scenery. The papers everywhere Portland. speak enthusiastically of this program. Very pretty floral decorations were Come to the college chapel next Sat Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds made by the Mark Sisters and Miss Eva urday evening, March 31st. Miss PeaBe South side Third St. between B and C. Martin last Saturday, being millinery will exhibit her family album. These opening day. The former displayed a portraits are of famous and well known window full of very diverse and hand characters, and are warranted to be the BARBERS. some flowers. Miss Martin designed an only original and truly life-liko portraits open gate with eluld extending greetings, of these individuals ever produced. Mrs. I I OGAN & BRADLEY, with garniture of vines and flowers. ■ Evenden has charge of the music for Che Mrs. E. 8. Warren was disappointed in evening. Admission 10c. the arrival of her goods, and will have All are cordially invited to attend the , We arc located opposite H- C. Burns’ and aim an opening day tomorrow. Christian church next laird’s day. to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat Mrs. F. E. Griffith gave a pleasant Morning subject, “The Foreknowledge ronage solicited. w hist party Saturday evening at the home of God.” Evening subject, “The Sen of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsia sitive Character.” Good music is ex HARNESS Wright. The guests present were: Mr. pected by the choir. The Row land quar and Mrs. W.F. Dielschneider, Mr. and tet of braes and Mr. Griesen are to be |£LSIA WRIGHT, Mrs. R. L. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. with us. Mr. Griesen will give us one Manufactures and Deals in Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiesner, Mr. of hie best violin selections.—Pastor and Mrs. Knight Olds, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsey. C. Miller, Misses Clara Irvine, Dotha In arranging for the Louise Brehany SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, Daniels, Valeria and Stella Patty, Jennie production of the Garden Scene of Faust, ..nd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they Anderson and Eva Akin, Messrs. Jesse with her clever company, the manage can be bought any where else in the Willamette | Irvine, Clare Brown, Franz Dielschnei- Valley Our all home made æta of harm ms an* ment have provided her with a beautiful pronounced unaurpaaaed by those who buy them. der, Chas. Young, F. W Spencer, Walter garden scene and the very best of cos ____________________________________________ Hembree and Logan Hays of Corvallis. tumes. The company is better than J The first prize was won by Mrs. Conner, last season, and a great musical treat is DRAYMEN and Miss Anderson was awarded the in store for our people. They will be j gROWER & SON, booby prize, here March 30th. Secure seats now at M c M innville Joseph McGuire, who was a pioneer Rogers Bros. settler in this county in 1852, and who I>evi Hagey, a pioneer of 1847, moved i resided here until 1891, when he removed to McMinnville from Dundee last week, Goods of all description* moved, and careful 1 to Hood River, died at that place on the to become a permanent resident, having handling guaranteed. Collections will be made 26th inst , of pneumonia. He was 74 monthly Hauling of all kinds done cheap. bought the Coulter residence on River years old. In 1875 he built the Mc.Minn- street. An expression of the apprecia viPe hotel, now owned by R. Nelson. tion in which Mr. and Mrs. Hagey are “One Minute Cough Cure is the best This he conducted for 16 years. His held was shown just before leaving their remedy I ever use<i for coughs and colds. family of eleven children are all living, old home, when 93 of their neighbors It is unequaled for whooping cough. . and are simewhat scattered. Walter, drop[«d in unannounced to pay their Children all like it,” writes H. N. Will-. Henry and Mrs. Laura Baldwin are resi parting respects,’ bringing well filled iams, Gentryville, Ind. Never fails. dents of Hood River Grant resides at baskets with them. It is the only harmless remedy that Woodburn. George, Charles, Arthur and gives immediate results. Cures coughs, Homer live in the Palouse country. Mrs. : C a ST oria colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, Clara Woodeleggie resides at Newberg; Bran the signature of C wa *. H Fimin. bronchitis and all throat and long In u<« for more than thirty yean, and troubles. I” early use prevents con Mrs. Anna Lewis at Nanaimo, B. C., and Mrs. Emma Allison at Cinnabar, Calif. | sumption. Rogers Bros. 74* A'<ad I'«« Havr Alvoyt J CITY MARKET. BARBERS. HARNESS, Truck and Dray Co Garden seed 3c a package at the Grange store. All the new spring goods at the Grange store will be sold at removal Bale prices. Tickets to cape Nome on steamer Sen ator for sale by Odell A Wood. There are six divorce cases on the docket for the coming term of court. 45c cash buys a ping of Star tobacco at the Grange store. Battle Axe 38c. I have money to loan on farm prop erty at good terms. Parties wishing to borrow, cal! and see me. R L. C onner . E. and O. G. Estes now occupy the old Apperson stand with a full and hand some line of furniture. 14 2 Taken Up—A two-year-old heifer. Owner cau have same by proving proper ty and paying costs of keeping. 14-2 N. A nderson . Rev. Arnold Lindsey gave a lecture to the people of Dayton Tuesday night. A quartette of singers accompanied him from this place. Glen Henderson and John Handley took the prisoners Geo. Rogers and Har ry Turner to the penitentiary on Tues day, returning the following day. They did not stay to hear Bryan. The announcement that we are going to build means that business is good. Our present store is small, our expenses are light and our prices are the lowest for cash or produce. Examine our stock and be convinced. Spring goods arriv ing every week. P. M. F lynn & Co. Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich., says, “I suffered a long time from dys pepsia ; lost flesh and became very weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured me.” It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never fails to give immediate relief in the worst cases. Rogers Bros. Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt., says, “Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured her.” A specific for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Rogers Bros. Mrs. Dennis wishes to announce that she has been to Portland studying the advanced styles and getting all the new ideas as to trimmings, drapings, etc., for her spring trade in dress making. The ladies will please give her a call. Double-mask ball Secular hall, March 30th. Elegant prizes to the couple best sustaining opposite or contrasting char acters. Minor prizes to best sustained single characters. Music by Prof. Wirtz’ orchestra of Forest Grove. Slipper on the stage. The services at the M. E. church will be held as usual next Sunday. The pas tor who has returned from Forest Grove will preach morning and evening. The subject for the evening service will be “The Question of Questions." A cordial invitation is emended to all to attend these services. Mr. T. D. Henderson, one of Yamhill’s successful farmers who believes in com bining stockgroning with wheatraising, went up to Sunnyside stock farm west of Alhauy ou Tuesday and purchased a thoroughbred Red Poll calf, which he shipped down Wednesday. The calf is a little over four months old, and when weighed before leaving for the farm he tipped the beam at 350 pounds. He will have a comfortable home on Mr. Hen derson’s farm, and will be a desirable addition to the improved grade of cattle in his herd. Odell & Wood, real estate agents, are making some good sales of land with the opening of spring. During the current week they sold the Gates and DeHaven farm near Ballston, consisting of 247 acres, to Mr. Rand of Portland, for $7,500. Also the farm of Mrs. Mary Brock, three miles w’est of McMinnville, consisting of 480 acres, to J. T, Converse for about $4,500. Mr. Converse’s son will occupy the place as a stock ranch. Through their agency Mr. A. Trudell has leased the Chas. Smith sawmill in the northwest part of the county. He is said to be an experienced lumberman, and may establish a yard in this city. Fine Hoad« to McMinnville. The St. Charles store is located on one of the most prominent corners in the city an<l is known for its good stock and reasonable prices. "All goods sold at a profit."—No baits,—Our coffee alone lias made us famous. Come to see us often, you’ll get fine treatment. N. E. K eoo . -------- . — Beet Sugar Meeting. Newberg and vicinity is determined to have that sugar factory, and prospects are flattering. This means much to the farmers within a radius of thirty miles, as the possibilities of sugar beet raising are great. A big mass meeting has been arranged to take place at Newberg Mon day, April id, at 10 a. m., to discuss the question from the farmer’s standpoint. A big attendance expected from all over Yamhill and adjoining counties. Every body invited. C ommitter . — -»<......... — A. R. I Fluent, editor of the Journal, Doylesion, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He says: “Sly right arm at times was entirely useless. 1 tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine ever since and it never fails.” For.sale by Ho- worth A Co., druggists. CASTORIA Bears th« «igoature of C ha ». H FLircsn la OM for more than thirty yean. and Tkr Kind Yv> Hons Alwoji B»*ghl. CHICAGO STORE SPECIAL 14-DAY SALE! A Carnival for Bargain Seekers. We shall continence SATURDAY, MARCH 31ST One of the Most Phenomenal Bargain Sales ever heard of in Yamhill County. We find our purchases have been too heavy for spring, and we positively must make room for large shipments now on the way. All prices good until last day of sale, unless sooner closed. Commencing Sat urday, March 31st, and closing Saturday, April 14th. 150 prs Boys’ $1.75 shoes, choice $1 25 100 prs Men’s $2 50shoes, at.......... 1 69 Joe Miller’s $3 shoes....................... 2 32 Boys’ wash suits in neat, pretty styles ............................................. .. 53 Boys’ tine wash suits, the $1.50 sort 89 250 Ladies fine shirt waists, in sev eral patterns................................... 48 125 Odd Ladies Wrappers, many worth up to $i.5o, choice ............ 75 150 prs Ladies’ heavy calf shoes, closing at..................... 1 09 500 prs of the Godman Ladies’ $2 shoes, selling at ........................... I 49 8 doz Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Dol lar Sweaters..................................... 59 75 pcs Dress Goods, worth up to 50c choice............................................... 25 50 pcs fine Oriental Laces, Butler A White, worth up to 25c................. 10 50 doz Ladies’ fine full fashioned hose, the 19c kind......................... 11 50 pcs fine cotton Covert Cloth Dress Goods, regular price 16^3 and 15c..........................................' i2ji ioo doz Men’s seamless socks, pair 4 5 pcs Black Satteen, the I2j^c kind 9 50 doz 42x36 inch Pillow Cases all ready to use..................................... 1 25 doz 72x90 inch Sheets ............... 44 50 pcs fine imported Dimities, full 36-in wide, many worth 15 to 18c, choice............................................... 9 2 lots of Clothing worthy of atten tion; Lot t—250 Men’s All Wool Suits, worth up to $10, choice. ... 6 68 Lot 2—300 Men’s fine wool and wor sted Suits in over 40 styles, many worth up to $16.50, some $15,none less than $12.50, for I4dayschoice 9 §8 500 watches given away with this sale. A handsome trickle watch, perfect time keeper, given with each boy’s suit. 150 prs Men’s fancy black and tan leather Slippers, worth $1, choice 59 One lot Men’s fancy laundered and Golf Dress Shirts,worth $1 .choice 59 One lot Ladies’ fine Dress Skirts, the $3 kind....................................... 1 98 50 Men’s Suits, worth $7.50 at........ 4 98 150 prs of $3 trousers, choice.......... 1 98 Odd lots Men’s Shoes, worth up to $2.25, if your size is there take them at............................................ 1 19 Don’t miss this sale, it means a great saving to you on your spring bill. 25 pcs double fold worsted Dress Goods in all colors .................... 13)2 4 broken lines Child's Tan and Ox Blood Shoes, worth $1.50, choice 79 Bsst Turkey Red Table Linen........ 39 250 Babies' Lace Bonnets, worth up to 50c, at.......................................... 25 20 doz Sun Bonnets, in Ladies' and Misses, plain and fancy colors . 19 Iii addition to this list you will see the Red Tickets on many lines throughout the store, in every instance they will be far below regular values. CHICAGO STORE. FORESTGROVE POULTRY YARDS! Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, Silver and White Wyandottes, Brown Leghorns and Laugslians. Highest scoring Barred Plymouth Rock at State Show, Alba ny, January 22-29, 1900. ----- SCORE 93%.----- Send for Catalogue, J. M. GARRISON, Forest Grove, Oregon. «« J «« J « » » The First National Bank » ♦j Of McMinnville, Oregon. ♦j «« »» » The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885. and Surplus, $90,000. « Buys Capital »» and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United States, and draws direct on all the principal points in Euro]>e. The * « accounts of Firms and Individuals solicited. ~ » acob W ortman , Pres. ohn W ortman , Cashier. E d H endricks , Vice Pres. A rthur M c P hii . i . ips , Asst. Cashier « 1 Spring Announcement ! 2 : Our large stock of Merchandise for Spring and Summer has arrived. The Largest Portion Personally Selected by our Mr. Nayberger, one of the firm who has been east for that purpose. He has visited the largest manufacturers and has purchased goods at old prices yet. We will show up the Newest and most Up-to-date Goods ever Shown. Our Stock con sists of : : i Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Silk and Shirt Waists Of all Shades and Styles, and a good many garments are only one of a kind. Our stock of Millinery is Extra Fine and Large, And prices we guarantee cheaper than anywhere else, quality considered. We do not make you believe that we give a $20 garment for half price. We do not. and it cannot be done by doing a fair and square business. But we do claim we give you full value for your honest dollar, and every one treated alike. It is impossible to mention all we keep, but please come and satisfy yourself. Respectfully Yours, ❖ s 1 faccbjcti 4 Xfo t2 •A*»*«*«««»*«*««*«««**««