Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1900)
LOCAL NEWS. BANKING No. 3857 G. S. Wright, dentist. THE MCMINNVILLE Fresh oysters at the tish market, tf C. Griesen’s new stock of wall paper. 6 3 sjools of thread for Ilk' at the Grange store. J. R. Derby is still reported very sick —McMinn villo, Oregon.— and growing worse. Paid up Capital, $.50,000 Papa, go and C. Griseen, he sells such Surplus $10,000. nice pianos and orgaue. I waut one. Transacts a General Banking Bnslneu. Full line of held and garden seeds al Orti ce Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Daniels’ produce market as cheap as anywhere in the valley. LEE LAUGHLIN, President. The patent leather ladies’ shoes, J. L. ROGERS, Vice-President. French bee), have arrived at Mr. Diel- E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. W. S. LINK, Assistant Cashier. schneider’s. For Sale—380 acre farm 2% miles west of McMinnville. Inquire at county PHYSICIANS cler k's office. 15tf Mrs. Peter Pederson of North Yambill £? E. GOUCHER, M. D„ was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lam bert during part of the week. Wire cloth for fanning mills, at the Fence Works. Office over McMinnville National Bank. We are going to Nome and must have McMlNNVILLB - - - OREGON. money. Please call and settle your ac counts. W arren & S on . £OOK & CABLE, The ladies of tbe G. A. R. will serve ice cream and cake at Warren's old stand on the afternoon of the 10th and 11th. F. W. Spencer has the Rambler bi cycle, in several different models. These Rooms in Jacobson Block, wheels have the best pneumatic tire ever M c M innville , - - - O regon . made. Call and see them. 7tf James M. Holeton, one of the pioneers J C. MICHAUX, n. D., of 1852, and father of Mrs. J. L. Vickrey of Lafayette, died in Portland early Mon Physician and Surgeon, day morning, at the age of 73 years. He was buried at Newberg on Tuesday. M c M innville , O regon . Housecleaning is at band, and those rag carpets need washing. The McMinn Office in Union Block ville Steam Laundry handles large car pets with great skill and without ripping, ATTORNEY. and the rate is only 4c per running yard. Try them. L. CONNER New 1900 model Rambler bicycles, clincher or cemented tires, latest im proved. Prices $20 to $40. F. W. Spencer. We heartily sympathize with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Watts in the loss of their son Chas. W., who died at Dawson City on Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. March 16th, after a brief illness of pneu Mcflinnville, - Oregon monia. He was 43 years of ago, and a native of Yamhill county. He leaves a CONVEYANCER. wife and family at Albany, Oregon. Mrs. Dennis wishes to announce that A E. McKERN she has been to Portland studying the advanced styles and getting all the new ideas as to trimmings, drapings, etc. f((r her spring trade in dress making, yiJe ladies will please give her a call. NORTH YAMHILL, OR. Tbe McKinney residence in north Mc National Bank Physician and Surgeon Physicians and Surgeons. Attorney and Notary Public Notary Public and Conveyancer Legal papers written and acknowledgements taken. BICYCLE REPAIRER. J S. ROSCOE, Enameling in Black and Maroon cheap for Cash Full line of repairsand all repair work done in the best style. South side Third Street near B. MEAT MARKETS D STREETS EAT MARKET, Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s. Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all I kinds constantly in stock. Cash paid for hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds of fat stock. jy^ATTHIES & CO., Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B end C. BARBERS. I^OtiAN & BRADLEY, BARBERS. We are located opposite H. C Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS JZXSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, ».ndbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they can l»o bought anywhere else in the Willamette Valley Our all home made «cts of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. ' DRAYMEN ßROWER & SON, MciTINNVTLLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and carefill handling guaranteed. Collection! will be made monthly Hauling of all kind* done cheap. •‘One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It is uneqnaled for whooping cough. Children all like it,” writes H. N. Will iams, Gentryville. Ind. Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, brom hitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents con- sumption. Rogers Bros. Minnville was again sold this week by Odell & Wood, title passing from A. Trudell to Mr. Caldwell. Consideration $1200. Mr. Trudell, a month ago, paid $1050. A very enjoyable surprise social was held last Friday night in honor of Melvin Stout’s 17th birthday anniversary. A dozen of bis college friend took a hay rack ride to the ‘country home, where they were joined by others, participated in a number of games until midnight, and then partook of a fíne lunch. Among other prerents was a handsome blood-stone ring. The following persons were present from abroad at tbe funeral of Mrs. Hen derson on Tuesday: Mr. J. J. Hender son and wife, Amity; Mrs. Lucy Deady, Mrs. Ollie Failing, Mrs. Alice Strong and Mr. James Failing; Prof. E. Tillson and sisters, Mr. Jenks, Mrs. Prof. Crawford, Mrs. Guiles, Mrs. Lydia Leabo, Miss McNary and Rev. Ronald McKillop, Sa lem ; Mr. L. W. Langhary, Dallas. S. W. Davidson writes front Chicago to his brother O. F. Davidson of tlus city, that be will soon return to the shores of the Pacific. The reason he writes thus is because he has been sailing tbe great lakes and does not like the climate. He has followed the sea pretty much all his life except an intermission of seven years spent on a plantation in Australia. His second voyage was made before the mast on the steam frigate Minnesota, on a gov ernment mission to China. Lieutenant Semines of the navy, afterward comman der of the pirate Alabama, took an inter est in the lad and taught him tbe prin ciples of navigation. In this he has ad vanced, and has been all over the world, now returning to the land of the Pacific because it is tbe best place for tbe man w ho “plows the raging main” as well as for him who toils behind the plow. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Mrs. E. C, Dallas is still very ill. Want to trade a sewing machine for a milk cow. Inquire at this office. 15tf The Jones mill force expects to leave for the mountains today to begiu work. Call and settle your accounts with Warren & Son. Mrs. John Wortman and family came up from Portland Friday evening and staid over Sunday. You will find an A 1 tinner and plum ber at llodsou's. Work the best and prices the cheapest. The Sheridan Sun under Mr. Barn hart is making just the strides toward improvement which were predicted for it. What a stroke Mr. Bryan could have made by a little reference to our wonder ful scope of country and the great num ber of pretty girls to hear him speak. Did he do it? No. Would Mr. McKin ley have done so? Never! 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. The city’s new dynamo was sidetracked somewhere east of Spokane last week, and has not arrived yet. Notwiths’and- ing we make light of the old crippled dy namo, we are fortunate in being able to use it to make light until tbe arrival of a newer and better one. Don’t be without a sewing machine. $5 a month, 5 months, will buy a New Home Climax this month at C. Gris- Ben’s. I2tf The only dust proof crank hanger with ball bearings on the outside of sprocket wheel is the Recycle at Hodson’s. The Racket Store is just the place To buy your ribbon and your lace, And everything along our line, You’ll find is very, very fine. We now have a few thousand dollars to loan on farm property, at good terms. 12lf I rvine & V inton . Lost—Between White’s restaurant and Grange store, on Saturday, glasses in old case. Finder leave at this office. Mr. Crawford, late of Nebraska, has bought the Newman tract of 11 acres near St. Joe. aud will soon move thereon. The ladies of the G. A. R. will meet in Wright’s ball on the first and third Saturday in each month, at 2:30 p m. By order of committee. 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 runniug sores. DeWitt’s Witch Haze) Salve cured her.” A specific for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Rogers Bros. The populist convention meets today and the democratic tomorrow. This is a busy week for McMinnville. Next Tuesday comes the district congressional convention. T he supporters of Congressman Tongue are satisfied that the opposi tion to his renomination next Tues day will not be very formidable. It is not at all likely that it will, for those to whom the nomination of some personal friend would be pref erable concede the honor to Mr. Tongue. They cannot claim that he has not voted as a republican. He has been with the party on finance, and tariff, and where duty to the party has been the issue, party has not been slighted. Mr. Tongue has advanced rapidly during the last term, and now occupies a command ing position on very important com mittees. All these things consid ered, the loyalty to Tongue is merit ed, and the McMinnville convention, like the Albany convention, will “make no mistake" in re-nominating Congressman Tongue. Garden seed 3c a package at the Grange store. Store fixtures for sale. Enquire of Warren & Son, McMinnville, Or. Wire cloth for fanning mills, at the Fence Works. All the new spring goods at the Grauge store will be sold at removal sale prices. Tickets to cape Nome on steamer Sen ator for sale by Odell & Wood. 45c cash buys a plug 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, call and see me. R L. C onner . 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 tbe lowest for cash or produce. Examine our stock and be convinced. Spring goods arriv ing every week. P. M. F lynn & Co. CHICAGO STORE SPECIAL 14-DAY SALE ! A Carnival for Bargain Seekers. We shall commence 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. Jlarlha L.. Henderson. Died, iu this city, on Sunday, April ist, 1900, after less than a week's illness from pneumonia, Mrs. Martha L. Hen derson, wife of J. Harvey Henderson of Salem, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laughary of this city. This death came as an unexpected and sad stroke to a large circle of relatives and friends. Mrs. Henderson came over from Salem on the 24th ult., to aid her sister Mrs. Wm. Campbell, in the care of her son, Chester, who was very ill of brain fever. Mrs. Henderson was herself taken sick on the following Monday, and in spite of the best medical attention and skillful nursing grew gradually worse until her death. Words are feeble to express the noble ness of character of this lady. She was universally cheerful and helpful to all the deserving. She was the light of her household, and a favorite among her immediate family. Though it is believed she did not expect so soon to be called from this life, it is known that she felt it was all right in either case, whether she lived or died. Mrs. Henderson was born in Iowa in 1854, aud was married to Mr. Henderson in 1873. She was for over 30 years a member of the Baptist church. The fu neral service was held iu the Baptist church of this city, conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. McKillop of Salem, in a brief but exceedingly impressive dis course from the text, “Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe also in me.” Prayers were offered by R. W. King and A. J. Hunsaker. The floral tributes, bestowed by loving hands, were most beautiful and abundant. The pall-bearers were W. G. Henderson, F. E. Rogers, M. A. Baker, Prof. A. M. Brumback, F, W. Fenton and W. L. Warren. The attendance was large, and the sentiment of aching hearts can find no more fitting or comforting expression than that contained in the beautiful couplet: ItcsDnot be that all tbe ties Of kindred souls and loving hearts Are broken when the body dies. When the immortal mind departs; 'that noserener light shall break At last upon our mortal eyes. And guide our footsteps as we make The pilgrimage to Paradise. 150 prs Boys’ ft.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’ fine wash suits, the ft.50 sort 89 250 Ladies fine shirt waists, in sev eral patterns................................. 48 125 Odd Ladies Wrappers, many worth up to $1,5o, choice ........... 75 150 prs Ladies’ heavy calf shoes, closing at............ ’...................... 1 09 500 prs of the Godman Ladies’ f 2 shoes, selling at ......................... 1 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 & White, worth up to 25c................ 10 50 doz Ladies’ fine full fashioned hose, the 19c kind....................... u 50 pcs fine cotton Covert Cloth Dress Goods, regular price 16% and 15c......................................... 100 doz Men's seamless socks, pair 4 5 pcs Black Satteen, the I2%c kind 9 50 doz 42x36 inch Pillow Cases all ready to use ................................ 25 doz 72x90 inch Sheets.............. 44 50 pcs fine imported Dimities, full 36-in wide, many worth 15 to 18c, choice................ o 2 lots of Clothing worthy of atten tion: Lot t—250 Men s AU Wool Suits, worth up to f to, choice.... Lot 2—300 Men's fine wool and wor sted Suits in over 40 styles, many worth up to $16.50, some f 15,none less than fl 2.50, for 14 days choice 500 watches given away with this sale. A handsome nickle watch, perfect time keeper, given with each boy’s suit. 150 prs Men’s fancy black and tan leather Slippers, worth fl, choice One lot Men’s fancy laundered and Golf Dress Shirts,worth fi,choice One lot Ladies’ fine Dress Skirts, the f3 kind.................................... 50 Men’s Suits, worth f7 50 at 150 prs of f3 trousers, choice......... Odd lots Men’s Shoes, worth up to f2.25, if your size is there take them at......................................... Don’t miss this sale, it means a great saving to you on your spring bill. 25 pcs double fold worsted Dress Goods iu all colors.................... 4 broken lines Child's Tan and Ox Blood Shoes, worth fl. 50, choice Best Turkey Red Table Linen....... 250 Babies' Lace Bonnets, worth up to 50c, at......... .............................. 20 doz Sun Bonnets, in Ladies’ and Misses, plain and fancy colors . 6 68 9 98 59 59 1 98 4 98 1 98 1 19 13 U 79 39 25 19 In addition to this list you will see the Red Tickets on many lines throughout the store, iu every instance they will be far below regular values. CHICAGO STORE. 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 Of McMinnville, Oregon. The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885. Capital and Surplus, f9o,ooo. 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. 4> 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 4» 15 Days Big Surprise Sale. Life insurance is good for your family. Health insurance is good for both YOU and your family. We shall inaugurate the Spring and Summer Campaign with a 15 Business Days Sale, commencing THURSDAY, APRIL 5th, closing on Saturday evening, April 21st. We shall make it a Real Bona Fide Sale, by giving people of Yamhill County bargains such as have never before been offered. Read carefully the list of prices below : You collect health insurance by living. You have to die before life insurance can be collected. If you knew your health was threatened you’d insure it if you could. You can insure your health. The stomach is the vital center of the body. The whole body is nourished from the stomach. The blood is made in the stomach. A disordered stomach means disor dered blood, disordered body, disor dered brain. You never heard of a sick person with a sound stomach. Make your stomach sound and you insure your health. How? As thousands of others have done by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It’s the one sure medicine for the stomach. It heals. It strengthens. 100 dozen of ladies’ hose, fancy and solid colors, and some drop-stitch, reg ular price I2j$c; sale price 6c. 18 dozen of fancy towels suitable for ti dies and other fancy decorations, worth 2oc a piece, sale price 9c. 56 pieces assorted fancy ribbons suitable for belts, neckwear and sashes, some of them worth 50c per yd and none less than 35c, sale price per yd 25c. One case of assorted fast colored per cales, N. Y. market price 10C, sale price 7c. 1000 yards of assorted gimp trimmings and some very handsome jets among the assortment worth as high as 30c per yd, none less than I2j^c, sale price, 7c. One case of nice lawns all new patterns, per yd 5c. A t the municipal election Tues day, Lincoln, Nebraska, Col. Bry an’s home, gave the largest republi 3 LOTS. can majority in years, and made a “Words fail to express what I suffered Lot I—Rapid dress goods seller a very clean sweep of the local ticket. for three years, with cold chills, palpitation choice line of the very newest spring The entertainment Friday evening, of heart, shortness of breath, and low spir its,” writes Mrs. A. C. Jones, of Walter given by the Louise Bzehany Opera Co., CASTORIA boro, Colleton Co., S C "I could not was highly enjoyed by all present, the j Bears the signature of C has . H. F lftcheji . sleep and really thought I would soon die. Had a peculiar roaring through my head attendance being fairly good. The six | In use for more than thirty years, and all the time. Was so emaciated and weak members of the company are all artists 7**4 Kind F om Havt Alwayi Bonghi, I could not feed myself. My aunt induced and gave a fit st class entertainment. me to try Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery, which I did, only to please her, and Many thought Miss Brehany’s soprano O( H CI IBHHG LIST. rix boltlet cured me To-day am sound excelled any singing they had ever heard and well. During the three years I was sick I had five different physicians.” Olga Scbmoll's violin playiDg was su We have special arrangements with Consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. perb. Mr. Mintz sang a fine tenor, with the following leading publications, 1 All correspondence private. Ad the exception that he had the tremolo whereby we are able to offer them in , dress Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y. stop out too much to suit a good many, connection with our own at exceedingly ' hut w e suppose this is a matter of culture. low rates, as follows: The R eporter Mr. Carr’s bass wns surpassingly good, and and Jessie Monroe sang a full round and Weekly Inter Ocean.............. 11.35 ' pleasing contralto. Mr. Suavlet is cer St. LouisGlobe-Democrat, semi-weekly....... 1.50 ’ tainly an eminent pianist, demonstrating Rural Northwest. Portland, semi-monthly... 1.25 - this fact under difficulties, in not carry Oregonian, weekly......................................... 2.00 McClure's Magazine, monthly..................... 1.85 There is now a good, New Two-seated ing his own piano, to many people w bo The Pacific Homestead, weekly.................... 1 50 on the Mail Line from Salem to oniinarly take little interest in piano Cosmopolitan Magazine, monthly............... 1 Ml Hack playing As a part uf the program, the The Weekly San Francisco Call............... 1.70 j McCoy. second playiDg. As a part of the pro The Weekly New York Tribune................... 1.25 gram, the second act of the opera “Mar The Tri weekly New York Tribune............... 2 00 going from here and surround tha” was presented, and many passages Demorest's Family Magazine.......................... 1.75 ing People country will find out that it is their McCall's Monthly Magazine........................... 1.30 broug! t out with thrilling effect the The Oregon Teachers'Monthly ................. l.fiO | cheapest way to go to Salem. E. E. DAVIS, Propr. Word 4 Worka 'monthly) and Hlcka' alm'nc 1.75 beautiful voice of Miss Brehany. McCoy Stage leaves McCoy daily, at I o’clock. goods regular prices60, 65 and 75c sale price, per yd 49c. Lot 2—A very choice line of spring nov elties regular prices 45 and 50c, sale price 37. Lot 3—A large assortment of spring worsteds, some solid and fancy colors regular prices 20, 25 and 30c, sale price per yd 17c. A golden opportunity for bargain seek ers; read our 15 day offer very carefully on this particular line. Any dress pat tern purchased during this sale from 65c per yd and upward we will furnish the entire lining outfit free of charge includ ing the sewing silks, stays and hooks and eyes. 800 yds of plain and fancy silks suitable for waists and linings, regular price 35 and 40c, sale price 24. During this sale we will close out 400 pairs of mens, boys, ladies and misses shoes at a big sacrifice. >55 prs sample kid gloves in assorted colors and sizes some of them worth $2 per pair, none less than fl.25. Choice of any pair on Sat April 7 only, for 79c, not more than one pr to each customer. 600 manufacturers’ samples of lace cur tains from 2 to 3>^ yds in length same if in pairs, worth as high as $4 50 per pr, your choice on Saturday, April 7 for 25 c. Sale begins at 9 a. in, 2 strong leaders of lace curtains in prs. Leader 1—100 pairs of assorted patterns worth fi per pr, sale price 59c. Leader 2—120 pairsof lace curtains worth as high as f2 per pr, sale price 98c. 3 strong numbers of shoes. No 1—150 prs child’s chocolate lace shoes, the very latest style Williams & Hoyt's make, sizes from 8 to II, regu lar price ft.40, sale price fl.18. No 2—160 pairs same in misses in sizes from 11,' j to 2, regular price $1,65, sale price $1 39. No. 3—280 pairs of ladies siloes, black and chocolate vesting and leather tops, our regular $2.50 leader, sale price per pr ft.99. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Hats to be given away with every man’s suit from fs to f7 50; hat worth fl. With suits worth from f« to f 12.50 we will give a fi.50 hat free. With suits worth »13 to fi6 50 we will give a f2 hat free. With suits from $iy to f25 we will give a f2.5o bat free. A nice hat, cap or tie will be given with every boy's and youth's suit during this sale. 150 dozen men’s Balbrigan and Jersey ribbed underwear the best value on earth at 50c, in all sizes, sale price, each 39C. Remember these prices hold good for the entire 15 days, except the samples of gloves and lace curtains which will be closed out in one day. X faccbdcn 4 X»c.