PHYSICIANS
LOCAL NEWS.
QOOK & CABLE,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
Rooms in Jacobson Block,
McMrNNVIi.il,
J
...
OaiooN.
C. MICHAUX, n. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
G. S. Wright, dentist.
C. Griesen’s new stock of wall paper. 6
3 spools of thread for 10c at the Grange
store.
Organ for sale cheap. Inquire of Chas.
Griesen.
19-2
Miss Alice Link was a Portland visitor
during the week.
An ice cream social at the Christian
Church tonight. All invited.
Friendship Rebekah lodge will hold
initiation next Tuesday evening, and
Oilice in Union Block.
a full attendance is desired.
Papa, go and C. Grissen, he sells such
nice pianos and organs. I want one.
yy H. VOSE, M. D.
Miss Stella Patty left yesterday for a
ten days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. W.
Physician
Lowe in Eugene.
and Surgeon. Full line of field and garden seeds at
Daniels’ produce market as cheap as
< iffiee in Wright Block, over Chicago Store.
anywhere in the valley.
Residence north end of E. street.
The best field and highway fencing,
MCMINNVILLE
-
-
-
.
OREGON.
manufactured at McMinnville Fence
Works, 50 cents per rod on orders in May
ATTORNEY.
for May and June deliveries.
20-4
Misses
Lena
and
Mary
Payne
of
Salem
L. CONNER,
returned home on Wednesday, after a
visit since Friday with W. L. Warren’s
family.
New lot of all wool cashmere and serge
remnants at the Racket store.
20-3
For sale—1 ,'4 acres land, with good 7-
Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block
McMinnville,
■
Oregon room, two-story bouse. Ou College side
near bridge. Enquire at Reporter office.
The patent leather ladies’ shoes,
CONVEYANCER.
French heel, have arrived at Mr. Diel-
Schneider’s.
A E. McKERN
For Sale—380 acre farm 2% miles west
of McMinnville.
Inquire at county
clerk’s office.
15tf
We are going to Nome and must have
money. Please call and settle your ac­
NORTH YAMHILL, OR.
counts.
W arren & S on .
Subjects
to
be
discussed
at the Chris­
Legal papers written and acknowledgements
tian church next Lords day are as follows :
taken.
Morning—Expansion; evening subject—
The Transfiguration. Good music, as
BICYCLE REPAIRER.
usual.
F. W. Spencer has the Rambler bi­
J S. ROSCOE,
cycle, in several different models. These
wheels have the best pneumatic tire ever
Enameling in Black and made.
. Call and see them.
7tf
Maroon cheap for Cash May day in this office was beautifully
Full line of repairs and all repair work done inaugurated by Mrs. Wm. Chrisman
in the best style. South side Third Street near leaving a superb rose bouquet from her
B.
Mower garden hanging on our office door.
Many thanks. Mrs. Chrisman is a pre­
MEAT MARKETS
mium flower grower.
For sale—100 acre farm, nearly all in
p STREET MEAT MARKET,
cultivation. Good location. Best bar­
gain in the county. Enquire at this office
Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s.
for owner.
19tf
Some spectators at the fusion conven­
Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all
kinds constantly in stock.
Cash paid for
...
hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds tion are of the opinion that Willie Scott
of fat stock.
did not have a fair show. He had the
same number of votes as Gist, but one
ballot, which had "Gist 14” on it was
^ATTHIES & CO.,
counted as one vote, and gave Giit the
Proprietors of
nomination. A good many thought a
third ballot would have been fairer.
J. A. Frisbie returned Tuesday even­
Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds
ing from a four months'visit to his old
South side Third St. between B and C.
home in south central Ohio, reporting a
very pleasant trip. He says the farmers'
BARBERS.
wheat in that state is bothered with the
fly, and they are plowing much of it up
aud putting it in oats and corn. Other­
I OGAN & BRADLEY,
wise business and prospects are good.
M c M innville , O regon .
Attorney and
Notary Public
Notary Public and
Conveyancer
CITY MARKET.
BARBERS
Wc arc located opposite H. C. Burnt.’ and aim
to give all customerb good treatment for little
money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat­
ronage solicited.
HARNESS
£?LSIA WRIGHT,
Manufacture, and Deals in
HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
SPURS,
«.nd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they
ean be bought anywhere else in the Willamette
Valley. Our all home made seta of harness are
pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them.
DRAYMEN
gROWER & SON,
McniNNVILLE
Truck and Dray Co
Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful
handling guaranteed. Collections will be made
monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap.
t or stale.
A fine home in Fairlawn addition.
A good 1 '2 story house, good barn, plen­
ty of fruit, all cleared and enclosed by
picket and board fence. Inquire of
13ui2
W. R. D erby ,
Lafayette.
Diversified r »arming Dor» ray!
There is no doubt but that the farmers
of Yamhill county now realize that rais­
ing cattle, sheep, goats, hogs and chick­
en-, pays. The St. Charles store appreci­
ates this most beneficial change and is
now enlarging for the increasing trade
in consequence. May 1st our large store
will be completed, when our splendid
stock can be displayed to better advan­
tage, and will be central for ladies from
the country to get a chair while waiting.
Notice is called to the planked place on
B street for tying horses.
Everyone
welcome to visit this splendid trade de­
pot. You’ll be given polite attention.
N. E. K egg . Prop
The city warrants for the payment on
the new dynurao have been taken up by
the banks of the city, and the debt it
thus placed at home.
G. S. Wright, dentist.
F. W. Sj«encer has sold over one hun­
dred bicycles this season.
Want to trade a sewing machine for a
milk cow. Inquire at this office. 15tf
Prof. W. I. Reynolds has been elected
to the priucipalehipof the Dallas schools.
Call aud settle your accounts with
Warren & Son.
Geo. W. Bibee and J. M. Chapman
were in the city on Tuesday, and gave us
a pleasant call.
Dr. W. Tyler Smith, the coming joint
senator, was down from Sheridan on
Wednesday.
The R bpoktek and Weekly Oregonian
one vear for $2, strictly in advance
Mrs. Wolverton of Independence was
the guest of Mrs. Wm. Campbell this
week, returning home on Wednesday.
Store fixtures for sale. Enquire of
Warren & Son, McMinnville, Or.
Mrs. Grant Hoberg started on her re­
turn home to Baker City Wednesday,
but will visit at some points on the way.
A span of good heavy horses for sale
cheap. Address P. O. Box 62, Carlton,
Oregon.
19-2
Will Logan was over to Salem on Mon­
day and disposed of bis fine bay driving
horse to Dentist Smith, realizing $150 for
him.
3X wide tire wagon with double box,
and spring seat, only $85, at O. O. Hod­
son’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cressy visited at
Dallas this week and attended the mar­
riage of Miss Clara Uglow, Mrs. Creasy’s
sister, to Mr. Robert Gaynor.
You will find an A 1 tinner and plum­
ber at Hodson’s. Work the best and
prices the cheapest.
Judge Bird has appointed A. V. R.
Snyder secretary of the republican.coun-
ty central committee.
Rev. Geo. W. Fender haa been in
Portland ibis week, attending a meeting
of Presbytery in his church.
Mr. Chas. Babcock, a lawyer of Minn­
eapolis, Minn., is here on a brief visit to
his mother Mrs. Ellen Babcock, and his
son Samuel.
The Turner Bros, have closed the jew­
elry store recently purchased of D. A.
Smith, retaining a part of the stock, and
selling part of it to F. H. Johnson.
Lee Collard didn’t get as far as Sump­
ter or Nome. Ho has found his gold
mine in a livery stable in Salem. It is
bard for Lee to break away from the liv­
ery business.
A farewell party was given at the resi­
dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson on
Monday evening, in honor of all those
who were preparing to leave the city for
the Cape Nome gold fields.
Dr. Bernard Daly, democratic candi­
date for congress, was getting the lay of
the land at McMinnville on Wednesday.
He conceded that the Tongue element
was very strong in this county.
The St. Charles store will still continue
to do business as usual. Thanking you for
past favors, your patronage is solicited in
the future. You will be given polite at­
tention. Mrs. N. E. Kegg.
S. H. Maris says the crop of straw­
berries will be good, and most other va­
rieties of fruit will be sufficiently abun­
dant. The shortage with him is mostly
In the turmoil and tribulation of poli­ Italian and Champion prunes. He will
tics and war, Eisia Wright, the harness pick his first ripe strawberries in a few­
maker, nas not been lost sight of. He days—probably early next week.
is still doing business at the same old
The residence of Mrs. Chas. Sitton,
stand and is as ready now to give cus­ about a mile west of Uncle Doc's house,
tomers the best articles for the least was consumed by fire Wednesday after­
money as he ever was. Among the lat­ noon, the blaze originating from the flue.
est invoice in his line will be found some Mrs. Letitia Bean occupied the house and
very fine buggy robes aud fancy bridles. was alone when the fire started, Most of
His riding and buggy whips are good her effects were saved. There was DO
persuaders.
insurance.
C. D. Johnson and eon Willie left OD
‘ Cyclone” Davis, the crude and ec­
centric campaigner, who changes color Wednesday for Seattle, from which point
about as often ar J. B. Weaver and the they will take passage about the 10th
chameleon, spoke at the court bouse in6t. for Cape Nome, to join the search
Tuesday evening.
Cyclone was last for gold. Dr. Goucher will go on the
here in '90 in the interest of the demo­ same steamer. Other parties going to
crats. He was then heralded with a Nome from this city will sail about the
braes band and a big choir of singers 24th.
with piano accompaniment. He brought
Report of school in District No. 86—for
with him a trunk full of books and piled month ending April 27th, 1900: Those
them on a table to terrify the republicans who have been neither absent nor tardy,
but only referred to one book. This trip and have maintained perfect deportment
lie was not desired, but to prevent a ruc­ are Pansy Johnson, Julia and Jacob Agee,
tion he was permitted to come. There Veda Guild, aud Jimmie Hess. The vis­
was no music, and the few democrats itors during the month include Messrs
who were courageous enough to sit up T. Watts, D. Johnson, and Leander John«
front, for the most part turned their son, Mrs. T. O. Guild, Mrs. T. Watts,
backs to the audience. Cyclone
“
still Misses A. Johnson and R. Shumate.—
make« the same speech, from the text M. F rances T aylor , Teacher.
derived from Dr. Franklin, that they
Gam Sing Quah, the educated China­
who pull the purse strings of this coun­
man, now on hie way to Canton as a mis­
try ajso pall the heart strings of the peo­
sionary, preached twice to good audiences
ple. From this he expands until be
in the Cun,b. Presbyterian church on
makes such bald statements as that 44
Sunday, and lectured the following ev­
millions out of 75 millions of people in |
ening on hie boyhood days in China. All
this country do notown their own homes.
Very few who hear such talk take the his addresses are full of interest, and on
trouble to analyze it, or ask where he the lecture proposition he broke the rec­
ord of the town, receipts amounting to
gets his information. All they care to
do is to believe it. They fail to remem­ $28 on a 10-cent admission fee. Mr.
ber that many rich people live in rented Gam took unto himself a handsome wife
homes as a matter of choice. We said the previous week in San Francisco, who
Cyclone was not desired to come. There accompanied him here.
The sad duty devolved upon the coun­
was good reason for it. Our democratic
brethren are not without honor, and ty court and others on Wednesday toad­
they remembered ttat after Cyclone's judge Nicholas E. Kegg, grocer of this
first visit here be went back to Texas city, insane from the excessive use of in­
and stumped the state for McKinley. toxicants. Sheriff Henderson and Dr.
We could not help thinking while listen­ G. S Wright accom| anted him to the
ing to his speech, how glibly be must state hospital yesterday, where it is
have told the other side of the question hoped his improvement and cure will be
in Texas, and whether be wouldn’t re­ speedy. His business here will be con­
peat the operation this fall, if he can tinued by Mrs. Kegg and Garner Speich-
get a conference with Mark Hanna.
ler.
Wire cloth for fanning mills, at the
Fence Works.
Garden seed 3c a package at the
Grange store.
Wire cloth for fanning mills, at the
Fence Works.
All the new spring goods at the Grange
store will be sold at removal sale prices.
Chas. Benedict is home from Washing­
ton, on a visit.
Mrs. Wm. F. Dielschneider visited her
parents in Marion county last week.
The creamery- at North Yamhill will
be started up again, after a long period
of idleness.
Judge Ramsey and family removed to
Salem on Wednesday, to form a law
partnership with Geo. G. Bingham.
Considerable damage was done to fruit
in California and Texas by frosts which
occurred about the same time as those in
Oregon.
Mrs. Holt, sister of Ed Allen of this
city, died in Portland on Tuesday. Mr.
Allen was present at his sister’s death
and burial.
John Steprath, aged 47, a resident of
the Fairdale neighborhood, was adjudg­
ed insane on Wednesday. His mania
was religious in its nature. He was un­
married.
Harlow Mills departed on Monday for
a five or six weeks' visit in Kansas and
Illinois. The best authorities say he
will return alone. The force at the Rack­
et store is being supplemented by the
services of S. C. Sherrill, late of southern
Oregon, now a student at the college.
The services at the M. E. church will
be conducted as usual next Sunday; the
pastor Henry T. Atkinson who is home
from Forest Grove, will preach morning
and evening. In the evening the subject
will be ‘‘Our doubts and how to over­
come them.” The preaching service is
preceded by the Epworth league service,
which begins at 7 o’clock. Everybody
is cordially invited to come out and en­
joy these services, especially those who
have no other church home.
CHICAGO STORE
Choice Tailor-Made Suits for Ladies
At Less than Cost of Material
4*
COMMENCING
Saturday, May 5th
We will offer for 5 days only our entire stock of
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
At the following extremely low figures:
Lot I—All suits worth up to $16 made by the famous
John Ainsfield, tailor-made seams, jacket lined
with best grade of satin or silk, marerial first-
class in every respect, choice
-
-
- $9 85
Lot 2—All of our choicest garments, many worth up
to $20, a few as high as $22.50, none lower than
$16.50, choice.................................................. $12 85
An Opportunity You Should Not
Neglect
A dispatch from Sheridan under date
of May 1st says: “A road race to Balls­
ton and return by way of Bellevue, a
distance of 12 miles, was held here last
evening, in which Misses Millie and Bes­
sie Daugherty, F. B. Churchman, Flor­
ence Smith, Zella Bones, Jeannie Find­
ley, Bessie Linden, Messrs. Will Smith,
Gary Price, Thomas Scroggin, Cal Droe-
baugh and John Talbot took part. The
young ladies were given 20 minutes’
start. Gary Price won the race against
a very strong sea breeze (on the return
trip) in 48 minutes, with Miss Millie
Daugherty a good second.
The first accident occurred about four
miles from Sheridan. Miss Findley had
a bad fall in an isolated place, and as
she had not returned at dark a hack was
sent out and she was found by the road­
side iu a semi-conscious state. Miss
Florence Smith had a fall and broke her
arm. Among the boys Mr. Scroggin a-
lone was injured, escaping with a finger­
nail torn off and a badly smashed wheel.”
THE CHICAGO STORE.
3857
2Tlc2Tttnnr>iIIe National 3ank
Of McrtlNNVILLE, OREGON.
P aid C apital , $50,000
S urplus
and
P rofits , $25,000
Transacts a General Banking business and extends to its patrons every facility
consistent with safe and prudent banking.
DIRECTORS:
L. E. Cowls
Wm. Campbell
W. L. Warren
Lee LaAghlin, Pres.
J. L. Rogers, Vice Pres.
E.C. Apperson,Cashier W. S. Link, Asst. Cashier
Office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
An Open Meeting.
President Boardman will lecture before
the Philergian society Saturday evening
in college chapel. Good music. All are
invited.
For Sale.
Good, fresh milk ccwe. Also an extra
tine Red Polled bull, and Angora goats.
T. D. H enderson .
Notice To Contractor«.
Sealed bids will be received by the un­
dersigned upto Saturday, May 5th, 1900,
tor the construction of a two-story brick
block 60x80 feet, according to plans and
sjteciflcations to be seen at my store.
Bidders are expected to furnish bond for
the faithful performance of the work, in
the sum of $10,000. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
McMinnville, April 19th, I960.
IL C. B urns .
Notice To Contractor«.
Sealed bide will be received by the un­
dersigned up to Saturday, May 5th, 1900,
for the construction of a two story brick
block 30x85 feet, according to plane and
specifications to be seen at my store.
Bidders are expected to furnish bond for
the faithful performance of the work, in
the sum of $8,000. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
McMinnville, April 19th, 1900.
P. M. F lynn .
:
e
Hodson’s Line of Wall Paper
is Unsurpassed.
His Paints are High Quality.
Examine the BOTTLED ENERGY of his
BICYCLES
T en Days’ Bargain Sale
At Jacobson & Co’s Big Store.
Commencing May 3—ending May 12.
650 yards of all the latest shades of Japanese silk, regular price 60c and 65c;
sale price, per yard .......
. . ........................
450 yards of Japanese Silk, regular prices 38c, 40c and 42c, sale price per yd
1500 yard« of changeable Taffetas and fancy silks; regular prices 35c, 40c aud
42c; sale price per yard ...................................................... .........................
300 pairs men's and boys' Tennis Shoes, high cut, regular price 60c |pd 63c,
sale price for men’s sizes ..............................................................................
Boys’ sizes ......................................................................................................
The same in low cut, men’s sizes...................................................................
Notice to Horne Hreederi.
“
"
boy«’ sizes .................................................................
My stallion Van S. and Pollux, will 200 pairs of men's covert leather sole shoe«, regular price $1, sale price, pair
make the season as follows: Amity, 300 pairs Ladies'Dongola and cloth top shoes, black and tan, just arrived
from a back order, our regular $2.50 leader; sale price per pair................
Mondays and Tuesdays; Sheridan, Wed­
nesdays and Thursdays; McMinnville,
Wheelmen, Attention.
Fridays and Saturdays, beginning April
15tf
2d
J. W. H enry .
Anybody purchasing a bicycle suit from now until further notice, will be
sented with a nice leather belt and a nice pair of bicycle shoe« free of charge.
49C
33C
Me
46c
42c
39C
>99
pre­
Belgian Hare Kxchange.
Breeding stock and a few choice backs
Two Specials in Men's Clothing.
for «ale. Fine lot of young Belgian hares
—British Sovereign, Champion, Yukon, Special 1—A nice line of Oregon all wool caaaimere suite, sale price per suit, $6 85
and Young Rufus strains for sale.
Special 2—A higher grade and more nobby patterns to choose from, sale
A. C. W yxdham ,
price, per suit................................................................................................... $7 ®5
1216-1218 23d Ave., East Oakland, Cal.
Important to Mother«.
Examine carefully every boul« of CA8TORIA
« safe and sure remedy foe Infant* and children,
and we that it
Signature of
In U«e For Over 30 Year»
Th« Kind Ten Hav« AJwayi Bought.
faccbdcn 4 'Ge.
Take The Reporter and Get the News
One Dollar Per Year.