Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
Entered at the Postottiee in McMinnville, Second-class matter. VOL. XXX. M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900‘ A Big Drop The 42d Commencement. To Old Time Prices McMinnville Fence Works, M c M innville , O r . 4» « 4Î ♦j ♦t ♦f ♦i «Î « <? ' ; $70 Represents the Freight Bills paid by us in one week. Î Evidence That We Sell Groceries *■> » » » » » 4» i» i» HARD WORK AND RUSTLING J» è» J» Keep us busy and growing. è» J» Come and see us. ♦J «? GOOD TREATMENT TO CUSTOMERS, L. E. Walker Ml » J» » è» TO COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS 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 by doctor and customer alike for be ing accurate and dispensing only the purest drugs. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists. 0O0OOOOO •L ♦f J acob W ortman , Pres. ♦? J ohn W ortman , Cashier. « « « « « ♦i « <> <> E d H endricks , Vice Pres. A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier vT The First National Bank Of McMinnville, Oregon. The Oldest Rank 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. GRANGE STORE SPECIAL SALE ! ------ o---- 15 pieces of Japanese Matting AT COST. Want to close them out. Prices ranging from i ic to 23c. Regular prices 15 to 40c. A Busy and Joyous Week at McMinnville College. 120 pairs Men’s Pants. $4; Now $1.30 to $3.10. R oyal & ~ A bsolutely P ure HcMinnville Will Celebrate July 4th Splendid Music. Base Ball. Regular prices Regular prices $1.75 to "f Wall Paper r8oprs Men’s Shoes, sizes 9, 9’2 and 10, broken lines. Regular prices $1,50 to S3.50; Now Si.05 to $2.60. * McMinnville Grange & Farmers Co., Everything but Ingrains for the next 60 days at a very LARGE DISCOUNT. MFA Vl.TTE. Prof. D. M. Metzger and wife went to Dallas and spent Sunday. They will go to Salem and spend next Sunday*, look- in g after school interests and preaching some. Professor Blough is teaching a three- months term of school at Dolph, Tilla mook county. The planking on the streets is being removed, preparatory to graveling. Mr. Doney has moved a fi-w tittles out into the country. Mrs. E. Green fell and hurt her hand and has suffered very much. The warmest weather of the season. CHAS. P. NELSON, Manager. Take The Reporter and Get the News One Dollar Per Year. NO. 26 Commencement week at old McMinn the twin enemies of proper Sabbath ob Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ville opened on Saturday evening, with servance. BOVAl BAKING POWOE« 00., NBW YORK. an excellent musical recital under direc Miss Rogers spoke of “The Influence tion of Mrs. Annie Evenden. The pro of Woman in National Policy.” She re gram was varied and of great length, viewed the usefulness of the fairer sex in A niTY. on Tuesday evening. About sixty were and for the most part excellently ren all spheres that have engaged her ener present. Mr. Fisher of Nebraska has been etn dered. One of the best features was the gies, and predicted an extension of the Mrs. Jennie Estee of Corvallis visited orchestra, composed of Mr. Grissen and same whenever she was given secular ployed as principal of our schools our town this week. Son, violinists, Mr. W. Holman, ’cello, rights commensurate with those she Prof. Snuffer will go to Woods, Friday Mrs. J. H. Clark attended the pioneer Mr. Warren Cressey, piccolo, Mr. E. A. now enjoys in a religious way. of this week, where he will teach school Smith, cornet, Mrs. Evenden, accompa Mr. Brown treated the subject “The until the term at Tillamook commences. meeting at Portland. Miss Adda R. Scott has completed her nist. The musical department of the True Aim of Reform ” He showed the Our public schools closed Thursday of college has never before shown as great weakness of man-uiade schemes, and the this week, with exercises and speaking studies in California, graduated aud re proficiency or attained equal promi power to accomplish good through the at the Odd Fellows’ hall tn the evening. turned home to this place. nence. right spiritual concept of “Seek ye first Dell Harrison and Torn. White have GOPHEH. On Sunday morning the educational the kingdom of God.” Socialism was rented the building recently vacated by sermon was preached by Dr. C. R. Ba inadequate. Man needs more than bread J. Agee and wife, of Happy valley the drug store and will put in a stock of ker of Boise, and a baccalaureate sermon , to satisfy all his want. Mr. Brown's ges spent Sunday at C. Agee's. groceries. in the evening by Rev. J. II. Beaven of tures were good, his oration well written E. Lawrence and wife came down from The Workman picnic to come off here Oregon City. The attendance was large. and was spoken in good voice. the Highlands Sunday and spent the Saturday promises to be “ the picnic ” of Ou Monday evening was held the Phi- In his valedictory, Mr. Wolfle spoke day with Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Grohe. lergian entertainment, at which the fol of the progress of the west, and congrat the season. The little son of I’at Casey has nearly lowing program was given: The American eagle will scream here ulated the college and his hearers on the Music....................................................... Orchestra part this educational institution had per the Fourth in true patriotic style. This recovered from a long and serious illness. “Fanner John”......................................Glee Club Quite a number of our people have formed in the great work. To the facul place has a good reputation as a place Piano Duet........... Mrs. Evenden, Pearl Grover Vocal Solo............................ George McCutcheon I ty he said: “You have meted out to us for fun and enjoyment during picnics been 011 the sick list, but all are on the Recitation, “College Oil Cans”....... Ethel Ila; ris our just deserts, whether pleasing to us and 4th of July celebrations, equaled by road to recovery now. Vocal Solo......................................... Geo, Snyder or otherwise.” no other place in the county, and our . Since the destruction of her home by Address............................ Rev. C. R. Baker, It. 1>. citizens will strive as never before to fire, Mrs. J. Cronin has been staying Of all the texts he had given the class “The Blue and the Gray” Hobbs-l'atty Quartet Piano Solo....................................... Mrs. Evenden President Boardman said that he make all visitors enjoy themselves next with her daughter, Mrs. D. Kirby at Debate—Resolved, That the course of the Unit desired to leave with them at parting Saturday and the coming 4th. Bellevue. ed States ill the acquisition and retention of I the words of Solomon : “The spirit of Gravel hauling is in full blast, and the Mrs. Keasey and children of Portland, the Philippine islands is justiliable morally, economically and politically. Ail.rmatlve, VV. man is the candle of the Lord.” The roads hereabouts will be kept up to their arc visiting with Mrs. K’s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. O. Guild. Lair Thompson, E. A. Smith; negative, J. R. ideal benevolence was to be and to do established reputation. McKillop, D. H. Wolde. for others; to be lighted by and to shine Children's Day exercises at the Meth Mr. Joe Cockerham mid sister spent Music....................................................... Orciiestra as the great flame of the universe. His odist church last Sunday night were ex Sunday at John Eborall’s house. At the students' reunion Tuesday even address was a beautiful enlargement of cellent. The little folks did themselves Robert Stow and family of Bellevue ing, Miss Helen Calbreath of Salem fur this idea. The stone might be heated proud, and the audience was apprecia visited at I. Lambright,» and E. H. Tay nished the musical part of the program till it cracked, but it would not shed tive. lor’s Sunday. with a number of fine piano selections. light. If the college had endowed the John Thomas has a nit e new house Mi. Albert Yocont mid wile of Fast Prof. R. E Storey gave a splendid ad class with that finer wax and those tine et u Oregon spent several days last week dress of welcome, in which he stated oils which would enable them to shine well under headway. Miss Pauline Maddox spent Sunday at Frank Taylor's 011 Beaver dam. They that there were 27 classes represented for the good of the world, its work had expect to return to their home soon. With the folks at home. there, some of the alumtii being students not been in vain. Report of school district No. 38, for in the very earliest years of the college Walter Todd and wifi* and Miss Ella The degree of bachelor of science was John W. Loder responded in a happy conferred on Messrs. Wolfle and Brown, Thomas took their departure la.it Thurs month ending June 8, 1900 : Number of vein to this address. Prof. Northup’s and that of bachelor of pedagogics upon day lor Ocean Park, for a short outing. data taught 20, number daya’attendance 154', a vertigo daily attendance 8, total annual address was the feature of the Miss Rogers. Fall wheat seems to be rather for number enrolled 13. Those on the roll evening, in which he gave two views of The music of the occasion was fur ward, and some thresher men say that of honor are Belle Long, Grace Daniel, education, one based on Goldsmith’s nished by the orchestra and by Mrs harvest will be here early this year. Calvin Long, Ethel Daniel. I'otlta Dan “Village Schoolmaster,” the other on Evenden and Iter advanced piano pupils, iels, teacher. Browning’s “Funeral of the Grammari who were never heard to play better NIAVHEHU. Monthly report of the lower Gopher an.” True education is not book learn “Rijoletto," by Liszt, was one of the Camptneeting has closed. valley school, district No. 38, for the ing, but the ability to think, and to take finest performances Mrs. Evenden hat. Commencement at Pacific college this month ending June R, 1900: Number of facts and principles and adapt them to ever given in this city. Miss Mollie days taught 19, numlter enrolled 18, num practical affairs for the glory of God and Patty sang “Star of My Soul,” aud itt week the good of mankind. In the banquet response to an encore sang another very Public school closed last week with ber days present 256, number of daya hall C. W. Talmage, Esq , was toastmas pretty selection. The college octette, appropriate exercises. Six graduates. absent 81, number times tardy 6, average number belonging 17, average daily at ter. The following toasts were given: 1 ladies) and the glee club, (gentlemen) MissM Evelyn Hurley of Portland is Two Decane- Ago Rev. I II Heaven tendance 13.47. Those who have been filled out the program with pleasing visiting with Miss M. B. Nelson this The Hmdent Par-on......................... II. B Blood neither absent nor lardy and have main The Pedagogue Plot Win. Soolt selections. The motto of the class was week. tained good deportment, are Louella The Student Politician, Prof Lewis Aiderman : “Vincit, qui laborat”—lie conquers who Mrs. S. H. Bennett and children of Agee, Anna Agee, Elmer Taylor, and in the Twilight ot Twof'enliirle“, Dr Blackburn ' labors. Portland are in town fol h few weeks' Cleveland Agee. Gertrude Imus, teacher, The banquet delicai ies were very nice Titune from abroad who have been in visit. ly served, and at a late hour the pro attendance upon the commencement ex Hummer Normal, Salem, Or. J. W. Wheeler, wile ami daughter of gram closed by all singing “America. ’ erciseH of the college thia week ale uh Lane county, are neat town with their The filth annual slimmer normal will The alumni banquet was, held in the , follow» C. D. Latouratte, of Oregon daughter, Mis Will Lawrence. open July 2d, and continue up to lhe dining hall at noon 011 Wednesday. City; Dr. C R Raker, of Boise, Idaho, Classes will be James T. Belt Iter of Moro, Sheitnan August examination. The large Baptist church was filled C. A. Wooddv, D. D., of Portland; Dr. county, left for his home after a ten days’ formed in all the ”2 branches for elate completely with spectators Wednesday Alexander Blackburn, of Portland; J. and county papers. Tuition, $5 for Ilia visit with friends near town. evening to hear the graduates. These W. Loder, ot Oregon City; I.yman E. term. For further information address R. O Hoberg aud wife spent a few were Mr. David Henry Wolde, Miss Mae Latourette, of Portland; Prof. A. M. San J. J. K raps , oh St'PT. G eo . W. J one », Rogers and Mr. Uriah .James Brown. ders, of L'allaa; Rev. Reuben Thompson, days at W. W. Nelson’s, on their way to Salem, Or. The first gentleman spoke on “The Util of Albany; Rev. .1 H Beaven, of Ore their new home 111 Baket City. J. C. Potter, H. R. Morris, H. F. Al ity of a Day of Rest.” It was a stiong gon City ; Rev. .1. I'. Dav, of Newberg: lit the turmoil slid tribulation of poli Prof. Lew is R. Aiderman and wife, of plea for the Christian Sabbath, both Brownsville, Rev. II B. Blood, of lnde len and W. H. Nelson mule a lively tics and war, lvisia Wright, the harness from the standpoint ot the physical ne pendetice; Rev. E E. Rowton, of Castle party as they left fur a fishing trip to maker, has not been lost sight of. He cessity of a day of rest, as well as a peri Rock. Wash ; Miss I>elia Baxter, ot I>ay- Meadow lake on Saturday last. is still doing business at the same old od which might serve as a silent school ton; Mies Alice Cary, of Scio; Miss Pau Burt Oak circle, Women of Wood stand and is as ready now to give cus line ltosaner, of Daytou, Miss Helen for man to reflect upon himself as the Calbreath of Salem, Miss Lettie Master craft, served ice creaui and strawberries tomers the best articles for the least noble image of God. The saloon and son of Independence, Mra. Whitten of last Friday evening, on the beautiful money as he ever was. Among the lat the Sunday newspaper were treated as Clatskanie. lawn at .1. C. Porter’s residence. A tie est invoice in his line will be found some lightful time was had. very fine buggy robes and fancy bridlea. The school in distrit I 4 l closed Finlay His riding and huggy whips are good with a fine picnic i:t the grove adjacent persuaders. to the building. A bountiful dinner CASTOR rA was spread and a program consisting of Hear« the Blgnatuteof C has . H FrSTcmrii HON. W. D. FENTON will be the Orator. In um for more than thirty years, anil drills, recitations, music, etc., was nicely 7Az Kind los Havt Alway. Bougkl, rendered, and reflects great credit on the Let Everybody plan to attend. Sports of many kinds. teacher and pupils. 100 doz towels—15,20, 25, 35 and 40c kind. Prices now 11c to 29c. 100 Men’s Hats, large sizes. $1.25 to $3; now 87c to $2.10. One Dollar if paid in advance. Single numbers five cents. * A LL Must have room for more paper now on the road. , Yours Truly, H. C. BURNS. Sheep shearing is about over. Fleeces I turn out well. Mrs. Goheett ami Mrs. A. Johnson went to Portland as delegates from the 1 Presbyterian Sunday si hool to the state 1 Sunday sc hool convention, June 13-15. Will Wonders Never Cease ? A Perfect Camera for fl.IM) “The Brouunie,” Made by the Eastman Kodak Co. Takes Bquare pictures, 2|x2| incite-», load in broad daylight, and are so simple that they can t*c readily oper ated by any school boy or girl. Forty four page booklet giving full directions for operating the camera, together with chapters on “Snap Shots, ’ "Time Exposures,” “Flash Lights,” “Developing, ' and “Print ing,” free with every instrument. W m . F. D iklkhnkidkb Sc Bno., Jewelers. The Y. P. S. C. E. gave a very social Dealers in Kodaks and Supplies. 1 lawn party at the Presbyterian church |