The Yamhill County reporter., July 20, 1900, Image 1

/
VOL. XXX.
Entere lat the Postofficeiu McMinnville,
as Second-clash matter.
M'MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, .1 ( I.Y 20, 11)00.
Yarn hili touniy’s School Officer*.
Following is a list of the school officers for the
several districts of this county, together with
the postoffice address of the clerk. The first
name is that of the clerk; the lust that of the
chairman of the board:
1. Fred Hurner; L Hurner, Wm Merchant,
John Lindberg Carlton.
2. J W Scott; J Winneberg, M Johnson, J P |
Peterson. Carlton.
3. John Parrott; L L Parrott, *lra Craven, F
Livengood. Dundee.
4. TJJellison; A C McKinnon, P R Matth­
ews, Walter Rea Amity.
sV
5. Robert Bryan; C Baker, T L Doak, C C Fer­
guson Lafayette
6. F J Canfield; S E Cummins, N B Young-
berg, F C Elmlund Lafayette.
7. L L Bockes; G W Briedwell, W H McEldow-
ney, Merit Tillery. Amity.
8. Will Wess; G C Christenson, F D Sitton,
Maine Berry. McMinnville.
9. W R Carter; W J Stater, W R Everest, N G
Kirk. Newberg.
10. H G Miller; Fred Vinton, E G Fendall, J
P Johnson. Newberg.
11. George Roberts; F H Coffeen, Nels Nelson,
Geo Oldham. Carlton.
12. A L Hadaway; L S Morris, John Barret,
A M Waddel. Dayton.
13. OD Scott; B DeLash mutt, M Thurber, Geo
Gilson. McMinnville.
14. Henry W Jones; G W Murray, D B King-
ery, Chris Hanson. McMinnville
15. Luther Morris; J W Hutchcroft, Frauk
Fannie, J P McCarty. North Yambill.
16. A E McKern; R Baird, T L VanOrsdal, C
V Kuykendall. North Yamhill.
17. F Stoddard; H M McCoy, LSDowning,
Wirt Laughlin. North Yamhill.
18. Hattie G Gowdy; Wallace Goodrich, S E
Goodrich, W E Paxson. Dayton.
19. W II Alexander; P Roberts, A McClintock,
Alf Smith. North Yamhill.
20. A P Magness; G Walling, J B Ross, G A
Michael. Wheatland.
21. C C Cady; S P Blum, Cy Henton, M Guen­
ther. West Chehalem.
22. Margaret M Boone; J E Hembree, Sam
ving, D V Olds. Lafayette.
23. P J Wirfs; C Heston, F J Wirfs, J Dundas.
Dayton.
24. W H Fletcher; T J Allen, G W Cone, S L
Hayden. McMinnville.
25. Smith Stephens; C Christenson, J F Alli­
son, W E Holdredge. Hopewell.
26. JC Morris; James Thurber, Theo Force,
Win Geldard. North Yamhill.
27. J W Eisele; John Peffer, J H Wilson, John
Grimes. Dayton.
28. H A Bertram; Oscar Carter, S R Baxter, E
A Aiderman. Dayton.
29. J H Douglass, jr; H J Littlefield, S M Cal­
kins, J C Colcord. Newberg.
30. Paul Fundman; Jas Savage, B W Barber,
WO Ralston. Willamina.
31. Joseph Petch; S Burden. J R Kelso, H
Bochart. Fairdale.
32. D A Jones; T H Parrish, R Everest, C E
Jones. Newberg.
33. H C Patty ; G M Allen, A J McDaniel, J P
Allison. Amity.
34. J N Huffman; R Parrett, J T Young, Jay
properly it takes time. It requires experience and
Baker. Sherwood.
a complete knowledge of drugs.
It requires the
35. J O Gustin; F L Gustin, Wm E Davis, N L
druggist to have a large variety of drugs—fresh
Wiley. Middleton.
36. John Cronin ; John Evenden, E H Taylor,
drugs. He must^five the best possible work, and
Floyd Long. Gopher.
for compensation he must be reasonable. \\ ith the
37. John Holt; Edmund Wood, F Campbell,
R L Booth. Willamina.
above facts remember we are careful and strive to
38. Scott Bremmer; S Matheney, B Dennis,
please one and all alike. These are reasons why our
Bert Edwards. North Yamhill.
prescription file thribbles all in this county.
We
39. D C Richardson; C Anderson. R B Good­
rich, V Perkins. North Yamhill.
are recognized by doctor and customer alike for be­
40. W 8 Houck ; F E Rogers, J P Irvine, E E
ing accurate and dispensing only the purest drugs.
Goucher. McMinnville.
41. John Gill; J.1 Welsh, L H Miller, A MC
I Eads. Chase.
I <2. Merritt McKinley; Jacob Grauer, J D
j Dickey, S P Turner. Sheridan.
I 43. W X Martin; S A Houser, A C White. M F
I Kirk. McMinnville.
44. L L Hewitt; D Stoutenberg, J A Hewitt, J
P Dorsey. Wheatland,
45. Chas W Buell; A Gutbrod, C E Drumiller,
G W Graves. Sheridan.
46. W J Garrison; D W Shepperd, C J Kuns, J C
J acob W ortman , Pres.
E d H enpricks , Vice Pres.
Pennington. McMinnville.
J ohn W ortman , Cashier.
A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier
47. J E High; M A McCoskey, L T Davis, John
Redmond. McMinnville.
48. C C Linden; R L Bewley, G W Bibee, J W
Buster. Sheridan.
49. Thomas Kirkwood; Frank Stephens, I
Of McMinnville, Oregon.
Booth, John Kirkwood. Hopewell.
50. Wm Duers t; B Ducrst, George Olds, J A
The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885.
Bones. McMinnville.
Capital and Surplus, >90,000.
51. WJ Sargeaut; C J Payne, Wm Gunning.
Bellevue.
Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United
52. C Obye; N G Russell, E Lantls, F R Rob­
States, and draws direct on all the principal points in Europe. The
ertson. North Yamhill.
accounts of Firms and individuals solicited.
53. N Crosier; J W Martin, G E Davis, Robert
Dent. Hopewell.
54. DC Atkins; I Snodgrass, G Zeigler, Amos
Wood. Laurel.
55. E X Harding; E J Ward, H H Wall, E J
Hamrick. Gaston.
56. J H Rees; H E Newlin, C E Newhouse,
Wm Kincaid. Springbrook.
nONMOUTH, OREOON.
57. E C Lawrence; F H Tawney, Wm Cran­
dall, Geo Vincent. Sheridan.
58. E J Butler; Douglas Carter, J N Butler, G
Fall Term Opens Sept. 18.
W Rule. Willamina.
59. C R Brown; Ben Olsen, J Cook, J Estes.
Tbe students of the Normal School are pre­ North Yamhill.
pared to take the Stale Certificate immediately on
60. AS Fogg; J II Brown, Marion Lady, N A
graduation Graduates readilv ««cure good posi­
tion- Expense of year from fl20 to <150. Strong i Brown. Sheridan
academicaufi professional courses
New special
61. Jean Murry ; L L Loban, F E Loban, Wm
department in Manual Training.
Murry. McMinnville.
62. R Msyeoek; John Smith, F W BtClair, A
Hinnman Butteville.
Well equipped Training r>epanment. For catalogue containing fui} announcements, addresa
63. J H Beil; F Wood, John Berry, G W Frank­
Or W. A. WANN, ,
P L. CAMPBELL,
lin. McMinnville.
Sec. of Faculty.
President.
64. Dave De Tiere; D Gübser, F M Crabtree, G
I Foster. Dayton.
| 65. Mary Kutch , E Stephenson,Htnry Robins.
police of Appointment of Admlnla- All t If E Of USAI. BETTI.EM EMT. R Robins. Fairdale.
66. L D Mulkey ; J W Bones, D G Stulls, Byron
trairix.
,
I Branson. Amity.
• 67. Geo W Gray ; Gus Anderson, D A Walker,
otice 1« hereby given that the undersigned
yjC-TI'E is hereby given that the undersigned
title Palmer, h«« been bv an order of th.-
.1 w Hobbs, as administrator of the dilate I J C Iler. Carlton.
conn tv court of Yamhill county, Oregon, duly of Nora A. Drummeller. deceased, bae filed bls
68. Lou Carter; G D Vinton, JL Carter, A
administratrix of the estate oi final account of Lis administration of said es- Bartholomew. West Chehalem
*’Varle* Palmer, decent ><*.
fate in the County Court of Yamhili county.
69. John Klauck; PhilipGllham. Wm Brown,
Now therefore all person« having claim« hrw>n. and said court has fixed tbe 7th day of
aAinst «aid e>»aie are hereby notified and re- Augtest, A. IL 1^0, at the hour of ten o’clock, in Frank Klauck. Willamina.
j» red to present their claim to the undersigned toe foreman, of said day. as the time, and the
70. Oliver Ralston; E N Branson, R L Harris,
jh I v Verified, at the offl< e of F. W Fenton, at < minty court room at tbe county house aa the
’ 4l< M uuville Oregon, within six mouths from tune nu<l place for the lirmi bearing of said final C J Blanchart. Sheridan
• • n«»t»vr.
•*
• «v* omit and all objections thereto, if any
H. J K Smith , James Eldredge, W S Kirk, M
e gaie <»i - wi»
there should be
Dated this tbe Zlst day of June. A. D. lwi.
' E Huffaker. Champoeg.
Now, then fore, all persons interested in said
ETT1E PALMER,
Administratrix oi the estate oí Charle» Pal­ estate are hereby notified and required to ap­ ; 72. Louis Finigan: JA Unlit, W H McCormick,
pear at said time and place and show cause, I F D Otis. LaureL
mer, deceased
if any there should be, why said final account
F. W FENTON. Attorney for estate.
74. Bertha Densehundt; W P Stillman. Oacar
should not be allowed and approved, said ad­
ministrator discharged, and bis bondsnieu ex­ I Tarlan, R Denschundt. Dolph.
onerated, and i*aid eelate finally and forever
74. C W Skelton. Henry Crook, John Gubser,
I F E Gave. Newberg.
Mrs. C. D. Johnson was called to ■ **"¿¿'¿1 tUs June Xlb .A. D. 1900.
75. No report.
Momuoath Monday on account of tbe ill-
Administrate/'«?«"'«rate,
f Wall Paper
Everything but Ingrains for the next 60
days at a very LARGE DISCOUNT.
Must have room for more paper now on
the road.
Yours Truly,
H. C. BURNS
Represents the Freight Bills paid by
us in one week.
' Sr We Sell Groceries
GOOD TREATMENT TO CUSTOMERS,
HARD WORK AND RUSTLING
Keep us busy and growing.
Come and see us.
L. E. Walker
TO COMPOUND
PRESCRIPTIONS
8
ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists.
The First National Bank
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State Normal School
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new of her brother-in-law.
[
F. w. ramn, Atty for nut*.
I 76 . A B Chandler; N F Gregg, N M Conner, V
| B Bears. Ballston.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five cents.
NO. 31.
77. Mrs L Zimmerman; C Zimmerunin, J Ab­
raham, II P Moor. North Yamhill.
78. Don C Gates; W G Robbins, Miles Ilouck,
Levi Bennett. Whitesou.
79. P R Fendall; Jas Norris, Ed Fendall, R
Fendall. Willamina.
80. F M Stow; F E Taylor, J Thompson,
J Long. Gopher
81. Wm Nelson; Frank Metcalf, John Whit
man, W H Petty. North Yamhill.
bsowtelypure
82. Martha J Hechart; A A Walker, Peter
Geibel, W E Hechart. Chase.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
b3. A W Wright; Chas Barrett, CHolynagel,
«o«»i e.Kiwa PowocR co., hew vork .
J A Chapman. Middleton.
84. I N Edmiston; Frank Barber, J K Agee,
John Hopfield. McMinnville.
85. J E Bell; J I Marks, G W Hill, C W Hud hk ini mix nt: wii.i. uoitK foh .
AMITY.
son. Sheridan.
State Senator George C. Brownell of
86. JO Guild; Jas Hess, Dan Johnson, John
We are getting the usual allowance of
Watts. McMinnville.
Clackamas county gives an outline of the
87. James Sheppard; C J Hussey, W R Ellis, work he hopes to accomplish in the coin­ dust.
Lee Rowell. Butler.
|^OYAL&
A
THE FIRST CHOP OF KAPE.
Harvested Near Monmouth
Found Very Profilable.
and
John B. Stump finished on last Friday,
threshing on his farm, adjoining Mon­
mouth, a 30-acre field of rape, which
yielded ten bushels to the acre. This
plant resembles the rutabaga turnip, the
stalks running about four feet high when
matured. The pods and seeds are also
much like those of the turnip. The re­
cent rains caused tbe pods to open, and
fully one-half the seed scattered and was
not saved. It was cut with a grain bind­
er and threshed with a grain separator
without any difficulty.
The value of this plant to the progres­
sive farmer interested in diversified crops
can readily be seen when it is known
that, on this 30 acre field which was
sown in June of last year, Mr. Stump
has pastured 300 head of sheep till early
this spring; also many goats and hogs
during the winter months. And the
seed at the present market value brings
3^ to 6 cents a pound, or about $3.50
per bushel, making ou the amount saved
011 this crop $35 per acre.
This is probably the first crop of rape
harvested ou the Pacific coast, and the
outcome has been watched with consid­
erable interest by agriculturists from dif­
ferent parts of the state who have known
that it was being grown here.
James E. Wing, of the Breeders’ Ga­
zette, of Chicago, with Dr. Withyconi be.
of the State Agricultural college, exam­
ined this crop wheu it was threshed, and
both expressed great satisfaction at the
result of the experiment. Mr Wing
was here visiting Mr. Stump’s stock
farms, taking views of the stock and
farm scenes for publication, and was also
making a looking up of thoroughbred
sheep aud goats, which he says are not
excelled anywhere in the United States.
—Independence Enterprise.
JUDGE DENNY’S WILL.
The will of Owen N. Denny, deceased,
has been admitted to probate. The es­
tate is devised to Gertrude J. Denny,
the wife, who is named as executrix
without bonds. There are no children.
The property consists mainly of large
tracts of laud located in Yamhill, Polk
and Gilliam counties, Oregon ; also cer­
tain lands with orchards in Clark county,
Washington ; also another tract of about
220 acres or tho proceeds thereof in Clark
county, Washington; also certain lands
and lots in Multnomah county, a list oi
all of which and the probable value it is
stated it is impossible to bring to the at­
tention of the court until the appraise­
ment is made. The will was executed
March 22, 1900, and was witnessed by li.
R. Giltner and Charles H. Carey. It is
a brief instrument. One of its provisions
states: ‘ I am involved to some extent
financially, and a portion of my lauds
are mortgaged, and for the protection of
my estate it will become necessary for
the executrix to borrowr money, and sell
real estate, and my executrix I hereby
especially authorize and empower, with­
out tbe previous order or subsequent
confirmation of any court, to sell any of
my real estate and to borrow money
thereon as she may deem proper, and ex­
ecute the necessary and proper mortgage
to secure the same on any or all of the
real estate of which 1 may die seized aud
possessed.”
Roy H. Hurley, W. H. Mail and James
P. O. Lownsdale were appointed apprais­
ers in Multnomah county; Millard (J.
Jxjwnsdale, A. R. Burbank and Roy M.
Hurlburt in Yamhill county, and ap­
praisers are to be appointed in other
places where lands are located.
ing session of the legislature. He says:
“The manner of collecting taxes is cum­
bersome and expensive anil ought to be
changed. All taxes in my judgment,
ought to be paid directly to the county
treasurer. The sheriff being tax collect­
or is taken from the old system. The
sheriff by right ought to be the execu­
tive officer of the county, executing and
serving process. AU matters of tax ought
to be settled with the treasurer. In this
way the work would be more easily man­
aged and at much less expense to the
people of the state. As the law now
stands the treasurer is the custodian of
the county funds.
Would it uot be
better, under such circumstances, to let
the people paying taxes deal directly
with the treasurer? Also it would be a
great accommodation to many people
to have a law permitting taxpayers to
pay their taxes for the year in semi-annu­
al payments, say in May and November,
this would relieve our farmers until they
got their crops off, etc.”
He believes the office of roadmaster in
his county should be abolished, and the
salary of the county judge reduced from
>100 to $50 per month. He will also
work to have each precinct constitute an
assessor’s district, and for a law enabling
each district to elect its own assessor.
He thinks this system, “which is in vogue
in nearly every state in the union will
come nearer resulting in an honest, equal
and fair assessment of farming landsand
all other property than under present
system. I shall also make the best ef­
fort to aid in the passage of what is
known as the initiative and referendum
through the legislature this winter, in or­
der that the proposition may be submit­
ted to the people at the next general
election. I shall also favor the adoption
of a primary law, being in favor, person
ally, of the abolishment of all conven­
tions and strongly believing in letting
the people nominate at the primary
those persons whom they wish to be
placed upon the ticket for county and
legislative officers. This change will
place the power in the hands of the vo­
ters and take it out of the hands of the
politicians ”
There is one tiling commendable in a
legislator, whether we agrée with him on
all propositions or not, and that is the
courage and ability to have a policy and
to announce it If this were done often-
er, we would know beforehand what we
were voting for, and it would be vastly
easier to keep tab on the cons istency of
our legislative officers.
Prabute Court.
Estate of Jacob T. Williamson. Peti­
tion of Lulu B. David for order for pay­
ment of legacy $2500 allowed.
Estate of Joseph Bear, deceased. Re­
port of sale of personal property filed and
approved. Petition for sale of real prop­
erty filed and Aug. 9, 1900, set to hear
same.
Estate of J. W. Brown. Report of sale
of real estate filed and approved and or­
dered that administrator execute a prop­
er conveyance for said land to said pur­
chaser.
Fred Garrison spent last Sunday with
his many Amity friends.
Geo. Briedwell and family left for the
coast last Monday.
Mr. Warner, living close by, is build­
ing a nice new house.
Dr. Matthis and wife
Park for a short outing.
are at Ocean
Odd Fellows at this place installed of­
ficers last Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Briedwell is teaching mu­
sic and we predict for her much success.
Mrs. Mary Walling is lying danger­
ously ill with but little chance of recov­
ery.
While playing in the barn last Mon­
day, little Harry Westfall fell from the
hay mow and broke his leg.
Bees in this vicinity, so far, have done
no good this season, and the honey crop,
if any, will be poor in quality.
Several parties from here are hauling
fruit to the coast and we understand
they get good prices.
Frank Thomas has bought a new clo­
ver huiler aud is prepared to thresh
clover as soon as it is ready.
Dr. Woods has put a new pump in the
well at his office. There are one or two
other wells on the business street that
should have pumps in them.
Chas. Rhinehart is nursing a broken
arm, caused by falling from a load of
hay. Accidents are always unwelcome,
but doubly so wheu they come at as busy
a time as this.
The well at the school house has been
cleaned, and other improvements made
that will go a long way toward insuring
good health to the children during the
next term of school.
Last Sunday the railroad company
had men at work near town loading and
reloading a car of lumber at this place.
We presume it was a case of necesaity,
or it would not have been done.
Parker Allison has appendicitis and
was removed to the hospital at Salem
Wednesday of this week .where an opera­
tion will be performed. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
An infant child of Sam Likens had a
finger ground off in a clothes wringer
last Mouday, It was playing along with
other children at the time and the acci­
dent was the result of carelessness.
Another new threshing outfit has come
into this neighborhood. Who the par-
lies are, we have not heard, but the
more the merrier, and the better chance
the farmer will have to save his grain.
We may be a little late in saying so,
but we wish to say that, after a year’s ab­
sence, Jimmie Gilbaugh has returned,
thinking, like all the rest who go away,
that Oregon is good enough for him.
On Friday night of this week Prof, and
Mrs. Webb will give a concert at the
Christian church. This will give all
lovers of good music a chance to hear
these sweet singers at their best, and we
bespeak for them a crowded house.
Mrs. Patty, living about five miles
south of here, was quite badly hurt last
The Rust Itrmrdy for Mouiarh and Monday.
She was standing under a
llowrl Troubles.
limb of a tree upon which was her
”1 have been in the drug business for daughter. The limb broke and Miss
twenty years ami have sold most all of Patty was precipitated upon her mother.
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Last Saturday an infant child of Mrs.
Among the entire list I have never found
anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Frank Downing crawled under the feet
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all of a team standing in front of her house,
stomach ami bowel troubles,” saysO. W. aud received injuries about the head
Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. “This that for a while were thought to be aeri-
remedy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family ami I have recom­ | ous, but which proved later on not
mended and sold hundreds of bottles of i dangerous.
it to my cdstomera to their entire satis­
The basket meeting given here last
faction. It affords a quick and sure cure
in a pleasant form.” For sale by Ho- I Sunday by the Christian church was
largely attended. Tbe day was all that
worth & Co., druggists.
I could be desired, and the people who
I camé seemed to enjoy the sermons that
important to Mothara.
I were preached by Evangelist Kellems.
NOTICE.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA
1 These meetings arc enjoyable affairs,
a Rafe and eure remedy for Infanta and children.
! and the wonder is that more of the
R. Jacobson A Co. wili run a inidsum- and ree that it
churches do not hold these outdoor
mer clearance sale, commencing July 5,
Beare the
meetings during the hot weather.
1900, and will continue until every dol­ Signature of
lari worth of summer goods is cloeed
In Uae For Over 30 Teara.
Texas democrats must be ashamed of
<jut. Coat or lese is no object, as thè
Tbe Kind You Have Alwaya Bought
the history of their state, or they snrely
goods must be cloeed out in order to givo
I would not pronounce against expansion.
us room for fall stock.
Mrcaeaa I* Marry.
CASTOKTA
Bear« the ■»»nature of C has . H P lstchmil
in uae for more than thirty years, and
JU ATM Fbn Zfaw
The world wonders what will be the
July 14—E. K. Cable, 31, and Osa O.
end of the complications in China. But
Estes, 24, of McMinnville
July tb—Joseph Burgholzer, 38, and the world cannot judge from the aensa-
I tional telegraphic reports.
I Btiia Huston, 24» of Sheridan.