LOCAL NEWS.
PHYSICIANS
COOK & CABLE,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
G. 8. Wright, dentist.
C. Grissen's new stock of wall paper. t>
3 spools of thread for 10c at tbs Grange
store.
Rooms in Jacobson Block,
For sale—50 sacks of potatoes. W. W.
M c M innvillb ,
...
O kkuon .
Nickell, Amity, Or.
21-2
Papa, go and C. Griesen, he etlls such
J c. MICHAUX, n. D.,
nice pianos and organs. I want one.
The boys of Miss Blanche Derr’s Sun­
Physician and Surgeon, day school class spent a pleasant Satur­
day at the country home of tbeir teacher
M c M innville , O regon .
southeast of the city.
Office in Union Block.
Full line of field and garden seeds at
Daniels’ produce market as cheap as
anywhere in the valley.
yy H. VOSE, M. D.
l’rof. B. O. Snuffer of Amity has been
elected
principal of the Tillamook public
Physician
schools, and will begin the term next
and Surgeon. September.
The best field and highway fencing,
office in Wright Block, over Chicago Store.
manufactured at McMinnville Fence
Residence north end of E. street.
Works, 50 cents per rod on orders in May
M c M innville - - - - O regon . for May and June deliveries.
20-4
Mrs. Annie Evenden will teach a six
ATTORNEY.
weeks’ summer term of music in the
Washington state agricultural college at
L. CONNER,
Pullman after the close of the school
year at McMinnville college.
For sale—1 Ji acres land, with good 7-
room, two-story bouse. On College side
near bridge. Enquire at Reporter office.
Attorney and
Notary Public
Hop vines have started in to do their
best, and where cultivation has not been
MclTinnville,
-
Oregon neglected they have already reached the
tops of the poles. Hop speculators will
have their say later on.
CONVEYANCER.
The patent leather ladies’ shoes,
E. McKERN
French heel, have arrived at Mr. Diel-
schneider’s.
Herman Biome; the merry-go-round
tuan, has sold a two-thirds interest in
the business to the Rowland Bros., and
they will open the season shortly with a
NORTH YAMHILL, OR.
brass band accompaniment.
Legal papers written and acknowledgements
For sale—100 acre farm, nearly all in
taken.
cultivation. Good location. Best bar­
gain in the county. Enquire at thisoflice
for owner.
19tf
BICYCLE REPAIRER.
Services at the Christian church next
J S. ROSCOE,
I-ord’s day. Morning subject, “They
with a distinguished character.’’
Enameling in Black and walked
Evening subject, “A young man with
Maroon cheap for Cash riches.” Al) are invited to attend. Of
course we will have good music. The
Full line of repairs and all repair work done
in the best style. South side Third Street near pastor will sing a solo in the evening.
Ottiee rooms A and 10, Union Block.
A.
Notary Public and
Conveyancer
B.
MEAT MARKETS
Q STREET MEAT MARKET,
Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s.
Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all
kinds constantly in stock.
Cash paid for
hides. Il igliest market, price paid for all kinds
of fat stock.
^|ATTHIES & CO.,
Proprietors of
CITY MARKET.
Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds
South side Third St. between B and C.
Wells Cooper, who since his return
from the Philippines has been in /San
Francisco, is now in Chicago, and has
signed with the great Payne Extrava­
ganza Co., producing “The Destruction
of Pompeii,” with whom he traveled a
few years ago. His part of the work is
along the line of pyrotechnics.
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.
Pastor Lindsey of the Christian church
has accepted a call from bis congrega­
tion and will remain another jear. The
members of his church iu acknowledge­
ment of his services, have made an ad­
vance in their pastor’s salary.
BARBERS.
Mrs. Lydia Bredberg, wife of Albert
Bredberg, w ho came to McMinnville in
| O(iAN & BRADLEY,
1895 and remained until 1899, died of
consumption April 24, 1900, at the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Jensen
of Irene, S. Pak. Mrs. Bredberg was 29
We are located opposite H. 0. Burns’ and aim
to give all customers good treatment for little years of sge. Her husband and three
money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat­ children survive her. She had been a
ronage solicited.
member of the Baptist church since 1891,
ami was a consistent Christian and a de­
voted wife and mother.
HARNESS
BARBERS.
PLSIA WRIGHT,
Manufactures and Deals in
HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
SPURS,
^nd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they
can be bought anywhere else in tne Willamette
Valley Our all home made sets of harness are
pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them.
DRAYMEN
f^ROWER & SON,
McHINNVILLE
Truck and Dray Co
Goods of all descriptions moved, and carehtl
han.Hing guaranteed Collections will be made
monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap.
f ar Male.
A tine home in Fairlawn addition.
A good '.story house, good barn, plen­
ty of fruit. all cleared and enclosed by
picket and board fence. Inquire of
13m2
VV. R. D erby ,
Lafayette.
niveraitled f arming Dor, Pay!
There is no doubt but that the farmers
of Yamhill county now realize that rais­
ing cattle, sheep, goats, hogs and chick­
ens 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 »tore
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 plauked place on
B street for tying horses.
Everyone
welcome to visit thia splendid trade de­
pot. You'll be given polite attention.
N. E. K egg , Prop.
John A. Eochanan, one of the comity
commissioners of Benton county, sud­
denly fell dead at his home ten miles
poutii of Corvallis on the 31 inst.
In the turuioil and tribulation of poli
tics and war, Eisia Wright, the harness
maker, nas not been lost sight of. He
is still doing business at the same old
stand and is as ready now to give cus­
tomers the best articles for the least
money as he ever was. Among the lat­
est invoice in his line will be found some
very fine buggy robes and fancy bridles.
His rilling and buggy whips are good
persuaders.
Some of the fusion papers are trying
to deny that Dr. Daly is a banker, and
say he has only some stock in the bank
The facts are he owns the majobiti of
the bank and is the presipent of the
bank which is about as near being a
banker as a man can tie without being
a bank itself. This is not al), but he has
lieen a single gold standard banker un­
til he undertook the nomination for con­
gress. And if he should be elected—and
he will not—he would again be a gold
standard man. Free silver bankers are
very few, and Mr. Daly is not the few.—
Albany Herald.
One of those parties which are chock
full of fun for the persons giving them
and of surprise for the recipient, was
perpetrated on Mr. Knight Olds last
Saturday evening at bis country home
in honor of his birthday. The following
persons composed the hayrack load tl.iat
blew the horns and filled the w hole high­
way with merriment both going and re­
turnin ;, under the pilotage of Johnnie
Rebmond, Messrs. France Dielschnei i-
er, Sam Laughlin, Walter Hembree,
Frank Spencer, Jesse Irvine, Ernest
Henderson, Chas. Young and Mailer
Miller, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Ambia
Griffith, Misses Alta Booth, Aria Keen,
Clara Irvine, Dotha Daniels, Mamie
Hembree, Estella and Etta Redmond,
and Valeria Patty. Choice refreshments
were taken by the party, and the pleas­
ures of the evening constituted one of
the most happy events of the season.
|
G. 8. Wright, dentist.
Want to trade a sewing machine for a
milk cow. Inquire at this office. 15tf
Mrs. W. H. Bingham has returned
from an extended visit to Salem relatives.
The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian
one vear for *2, strictly in advance
New lot of all wool cashmere and serge
remnants at the Racket store.
20-3
For Sale—380 acre farm 2% miles west
of McMinnville.
Inquire at county
clerk’s office.
15tf
Attorney M. D. L. Rhodes is reported
Bteadily recovering from his severe at­
tack of pneumonia.
F. W. Spencer has the Rambler bi­
cycle, in several different models. These
wheels have the best pneumatic tire ever
made. Call and see them.
7tf
Elias Underwood was up from Port­
land to see his sick brother the past
week. Delos is improving.
You will find an A 1 tinner and plum­
ber at Hodson’s.
Work the best and
prices the cheapest.
The registration of voters up to noon
on M'ednesday was 2824, which is 499
votes short of the total vote polled at
the last election.
wide tire wagon with double box,
and spring seat, only (85, at O. O. Hod­
son’s.
Rev. Dr. Evans of Sheridan died yes­
terday morning, after an illness of about
one year. The funeral will take place
at 11 o’clock this forenoon, at Sheridan,
under direction of the G. A. R.
D. G. Clark, a young physician who
has lately been practicing at Stayton, is
in the city with a view of locating. He
will be associated with Dr. Vose, should
he decide to remove to McMinnville.
Mr. L. W. Myers of Portland, an ex­
newspaper man of Illinois, was in the
city this week accompanied by liis little
grandson. His mission is that of w riting
up the resources of the west side counties
for eastern papers, at the instance of the
8. P. Co.
Children’s and Misses' Leghorns rich­
ly trimmed with chiffon and flowers fi.50
up. Children's bonnets and tarns at
cost. Extra quality double mesh silk
veiling, 15c. Exceptional values in flow­
ers and ribbons at Miss Eva Martin’s.
The Philharmonic club had a good at­
tendance at its meeting w ith Mrs. Even­
den Wednesday evening, aud there were
a number of visitors. Mrs. Evenden
gave Chopin’s funeral march, w hich was
of especial interest. The next meeting
will lie with the Misses Hobbs.
Circumstances over which the 8. P. Co.
had no control placed this city on the
main line Wednesday, ami the overland
trains between Portland and San Fran­
cisco, besides the local trains have given
the west side road quite an air of busi­
ness during the past two days. A freight
train wreck near Albany blocked the
main line, ami the trains crossed over on
the C. & E. between Albany and Cor­
vallis.
Fred I. Post, the Yamhill fruit grower
of the east end, was in town Monday,
and in talking with him he informed ns
that Ids Italian prune crop is a failure
Contrary to the general supposition, he
says the principal loss was not due to the
frosts, blit to the cold rains. The frost
did not damage more than one-tenth of
his crop, and the damage was visible a
few hours after sunrise following the
frost. But the damage from the rain-
could not be fully estimated for neatly
a month afterwards. His pear crop ie
practically a failure. Ilispeaches prom
ise a good yield. From eight hundred
trees he expects to gather an equal num­
ber of bushels of choice fruit.
Fred Cooper, the young artist, has a
bright prosj>ect of securing a splendid
salary as a result of his exceptional abil­
ity to make his mind’s eye and hie fin­
gers work in pleasing harmony. An
offer is understood to have come from
San Francisco of |50 per week for his
servicer, and he is making arrangements
to leave for that city about the 25th of
the current month. For this reason the
illustrated publication “Campaign,” in
which he and his father have been inter­
ested, will not be continued. We are
much pleased to learn of Fred’s bright
prospects, and expect to hear of his con­
tinued advancement until he has reached
the pinnacle of fame attained by Nast,
Davenport, and the rest.
Messrs. Chas. Griesen and John Wort­
man returned on Saturday from a week's
sojourn on I heir homesteads at the head­
waters of the Willamina. Their time
was largely occupied in constructing a
wagon road extension to the big water­
fall on Mr. Grissen's placer Which re-1
qnired the building of one good sized I
bridge. They were aided in this work i
along the creek. Mr. Long is satisfied
that he has discovered the shortest and
easiest route through to the Nestucca
river. His proponed road leads by Mr.
Griseen's waterfall, then follows around ,
a mountain and on through Testament
gap to the Big Nestucca.x Mr. Long is
likely to revive the scheme of a few years j
ago to put through a practicable wagon
road on a line westerly front McMinn­
ville to the coast, and place the two;
points within an easy day's journey of
each other. It would mean much to the
two coriuties of Tillamook and Yamhill
in the exchange of breadstuff* and dairy
products, and in enabling valley people
to reach a seacoast summer resort with
lees travel and fatigue. Let the good
work be consummated.
Mrs. J. T. Converse has returned from
the east.
Attorney Fenton is making improve­
ments in his office.
Mrs. F. E. Rogers is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Turner, in Portland.
Mrs. S. I. Hibbs entertained the ladies
of Brock wood club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Apperson and daughter,
Elvie, expect to leave next week for Sit­
ka. The latter’s health is improved.
After the reception of two new mem­
bers into the Friendship lodge Daughters
of Rebekah Tuesday evening, supper
was served in the banquet hall, and the
balance of the evening w as devoted to a
social time.
CHICAGO STORE
NEWS!
\V e have opened up in the last few days large lines of
Warm Weather Goods.
Prices are Right.
The business meeting of Cumberland
Presbyterian Junior, for election of offi
Styles are New, Bright and Correct.
cers, was held May 4th. A good program
was rendered, after which Mrs. Cox pre­
Better make your Selections Now.
sented Miss Greene with a token of ap­
preciation. The new officers were Mabie
SHIRT WAISTS.
Cox, president; Ernest Poole, vice presi­
New Suit Umbrellas and Parasols.
dent; Bertha Converse, treasurer; Essie Another invoice of the Famous Royal
Line in plain and fancy effects.
50 Ladies' Silk Waists in original styles.
and Bessie Baker, librarians; Ethel Ford,
chorister; Meta Mattbies, secretary.
Ten pieces new Scotch Dimities, dainty, 5 cases of Men's Fine Dress Shoes—the
pretty stripes, price 25c.
justly celebrated Snow make.
Probate Court.
Estate of Jacob L. Williamson. Tues"
day, June 12, 1900, at 3 p. m., set to
hear objection to probate ot will which
was filed Nov. 11,1898, by Virginia Espy.
Estate of Nora A. Drumeller. Admin­
istrator allowed to expend $33.33 in
erecting a monument at the grave of de­
cedent.
Estate of A. May Sawyer. Adminis­
trator discharged and his bondsmen ex­
onerated.
New Mercerized Silk, stripesand checks, The fatuous Peerless line of Ladies’ Mus­
for waists, 25, 35 and 50c.
lin Underwear. Prices lower than you
can make them,
50 dozen Men’s Hot Weather Under­
f
wear. You should see our 50c Balbrig­
20 Dozen New Petticoats in fancy colors
gan—it’s a beauty.
and black.
New Spring Patterns in Monarch Fancy
Shirts—the most perfect fitting shirt in Another invc ice of those famous C. A B.
Business Suits for men. They are tail­
the world.
ored equal to the finest custom made.
10 cases Men’s Fur, Crash and Straw
New Summer Corsets, long and short
Hats, all the latest spring blocks.
waists, 50c.
I.iceuseo to .llarrj'.
May 4—C. A. Benedict, 27, of Yamhill 500 pieces New Ribbons, in Taffetas, Sat­
50 dozen new Silk Gloves and Mitts.
in and Gros Grain.
and Lora E. Duncan, 19, of California.
Notice.
The parties who took my plow from
my garden without permission will re­
turn the same or they will be prosecuted,
as they are known.
W m . L ambert .
We are still selling you Ladies'
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
Fpworth l.ciigue Anniversary.
On Sunday evening at 8 the annual an
nual anniversary exercises of the Ep­
worth League will be held in the M. E.
church. A special program is being pre­
pared which will consist of music, reci­
tations and short speeches, all appropri
ate to the occasion. Tile devotional
meeting will as usual be held at 7, and
will be followed by the anniversary ser­
vice at 8. Everybody is cordially invit­
ed to attend.
Finely cut and made, at simply Cost of Material.
Making thrown in.
THE CHICAGO STORE.
3857
(Lbc ¿HclHintwille National Bank
Given Away Free
During the demonstration commenc­
ing Monday afternoon and continuing
for 3 days, to every purchaser of 2 pack­
ages of Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit,
a handsomely illustrated cook book con­
taining over 260 recipes of how to prop­
erly prepare food for the table. Do not
fail to visit our store every day during
this demonstration. You will see some­
thing new.
M. E. H endrick .
Of McHINNVILLE, OREGON.
P aid C apital , 150,1X10
S urpi . ub and P rofits , 125,000
Transact* a General Ranking business and extends to its patrons every facility
consistent with safe ami prudent banking.
DIRECTORS:
L. E. Cowls
Wm. Campbell
W. L. Warren
Lee Laughlin, Pres.
J. L. Rogers, Vice Pres,
E.C. Epperson,Cashier W. S. Link, Asst. Cashier
*
Office hours 9 a m. to 4 p. ni.
For Rule.
Good, fresh milk cows. Also an extra
fine Red Polled bull, and Angora goats.
T. I). H enderson .
ÿ Hodson’s Line of Wall Paper |
castoria
Bears the signature of C has . H. F lrtchbr .
Ju use for more than thirty years, and
7 Av A7wd i'ou /fava Always Bought,
I.ife of Hop Poles.
All hop-growers realize the time, labor
and money expended in frequent renew­
ing of poles. Tiie wish is frequently ex­
pressed that some preparation could he
discovered to save this triple expendi­
ture. Such a discovery has been made
in Carbolinenin Avenarius.
This is an oily compound for the pres­
ervation of wood, liiscoveted in Ger­
many over 25 years ago, it is successfully
used today all over the world for railroad
sleepers, pavements, bridges, ship tim­
bers and hundreds of other purposes.
Absolutely effectual in preserving mate­
rial under such severe usage as this, its
protective value for hop-poles, exposed
simply to air and soil, can be readily per­
ceived. A single treatment will insure
them against decay, dry rot and vermin
(the latter injurious to vine and pole
alike> for ten years and render sharpen­
ing unnecessary for at least fivA. This
can be safely guaranteed from successful
results obtained in treating telegraph
poles, in varying climates, subjected to
almost identical exposure. In thesecases
Carbolineum Avenarius hss always stood
the test. Additionally, the cost of the
article is light and it can lie cheaply ap­
plied by any person. This is done with
the brush, or better still, by dipping the
poles into the liquid. Purchasers should
notice carefully that the full name "Car
bolineum Avenarius” appears on the
package, as spurious imitations are of­
fered by unscrupulous ,«rsons under the
name Carbolineum and other similar
titles, calculated to deceive the unwary.
These are as worthless as the genuine
article is valuable. For further infor­
mation apply to O. O. Hodson, McMinn­
ville, Or.
t
is Unsurpassed.
Z
His Paints are High Quality.
Examine the BOTTLED ENERGY of his
BICYCLES
Ten 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 6oc and 65c;
sale price, per yard .............................................................................................
450 yards of Japanese Silk, regular prices 38c, 40c and 42c, sale price per yd
1500 yards of changeable Taffetas and fancy silks; regular prices 35c, 40c and
42c; sale price per yard ........................... ........................................................
300 pairs men’s and boys’ Tennis Shoes, high cut, regular price 60c and 65c,
sale price for men's sizes.................................................. . ................................
Boys' sizes ................................... ....................................................................
The same in low cut, men’s sizes
.............
...........................................
“
“
boys’ sizes................................... ....................................
200 pairs of men's covert leather sole shoes, regular price |i, sale price, pair
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 ..............
44<’
3JC
24c
46c
42c
39c
1.99
Wheelmen, Attention.
Anybody purchasing a bicycle suit front now until further notice, will tie pre­
sented with a nice leather licit and a nice pair of bicycle shoes free of charge.
Two Specials in Men’s Clothing.
Special 1—A nice line of Oregon all wool cassimere suits, sale price per suit, I6.85
Special 2—A higher grade and more nobby patterns to choose from, sale
price, per suit................................................................................
$7 ^5
important to Mothers.
Examine cirefally every botile of CASTORIA.
• aefr and rare remedy for lutante and children.
ant ree that 11
Bean the
Signatura of
In Vo
Over 30 Yean.
Th* Kind Taa Have Xtwaya Bought
Take The Reporter and Get the News
One Dollar Per Year.