PHYSICIANS
LOCAL NEWS.
y'OSE & CLARK,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
Offices in Wright Block, over Chicago.Store.
Phone, Oregon, 115.
M c M innville
O regon .
-
QOOK & CABLE,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
Room« in Jacobson Block,
M c M inntill »,
O regon .
...
C. MICHAUX, n. o.,
J
Physician and Surgeon,
M c M innville , O regon .
Office in Union Block
BICYCLE REPAIRER.
J
S. KQSGOt ,
Enameling in Black and
Maroon cheap for Cash
Full line of repairs and all repair work done
in the best etvle. South bide Thud Street near
B.
G. R. Wright, dentist.
Mrs. W. J. Strung of Carlton visited
friends in this city Wednesday.
Horse muzzles for harvesting at the
McMinnville Feuce Works.
Mr and Mrs. C. P. Irvine are spend
ing the summer at Soda Springs.
Screen doors and windows, on hand
and made to order, at the McMinnville
Feme Works.
tf
Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell are over at
Tillamook city for an outing of two weeks
Blue Flame oil cook stove, cheaper
than wood. Call and see them at Hod
son’s.
Mrs. Susie Ford and children took
Monday's train for Newport, accompa
nied by W. T. Booth.
Portale—100 acre farm, nearly all in
cultivation. Good lucation. Best bar
gain in the county. Enquire at this office
for owner.
19tf
Mrs. B. F. Sparks of this city visited
her sister, Mrs. 1*. It. Burnett, at Inde
pendence last week.
l>r. J. S. Stott who was looking over
McMinnvillo recently as a location, has
put up his shingle in Newberg.
Mrs. Nellie Wray ol Silverton, visited
at the home of Rev. aud Mrs. Atkinson
over Sunday.
Win. Campbell and family will leave
Saturday for their summer cottage at
Newport.
0 STREET AIEAT MARKET,
Mrs. S. A. Roberts of Portland, is vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Wood.
Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s.
The lady has been seriously ill since her
Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all arrival here.
kinds constantly in stock.. Cash paid for
hides. Highest marker, price paid for all kinds
This world is not so bad a world,
of fat stock.
As some would try to make it;
For much of comfort comes to those
^ATTHIES & CO.,
Who wear Star 5 Star shoes.
Proprietors of
They are at the Racket store.
MEAT MARKETS
CITY MARKET.
Wm. Manning, beet sugar agitator of
Newberg, was in the city Wednesday.
Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds He says you will hear a thousand and
one lies or wild rumors about the coming
South ride Third St. between B and C.
factory, but don’t you believe one of them
until you hear from headquarters.
BARBERS.
For sale—the old McDonald donation
I OGAN & BRADLEY,
claim, consisting of 633)4 acres, midway
between McMinnville, Amity and Day
ton. For particulars call at The Report
er office, or inquire of F. Freeman, at the
We are locate«! opposite II. C. Burn!«’ and aim
25-8
to give all customers good treatment for little farm.
money Bath rooms in connection. Your pat
Louie
Granstrom,
chief
engineer
at the
ronage solicited.
waterworks, suddenly resigned his posi
tion last week to take what is supposed
HARNESS
to ba a better one in Portland, with
the Southern Pacific car shops. Supt.
gLSIA WRIGHT,
Sliger now has general supervision over
Manufactures and Deals in
the local plant.
BARBERS.
HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
SPURS,
•.ndbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they
can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette
Valley. Our all home made sets of harness arc-
pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them.
DRAYMEN
gROWER & SON,
McHINNVILLE
Truck and Dray Co
Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful
handling guaranteed. Collections will be made
monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap.
Bargains in
Gents’ Fine
Watches.
By a fortunate purchase we are aide to offer a
half-dozen of the celebrated Paillard non-raag.
nctic Watcnes in gold-hlled trues, at remarka
bly low prices. They are all tine adjusted nick,
el movements, gents'sixteen sir*». and are not
affected by electricity or magnetism, and are
fully guaranteed. They will go in a hurry at
the prices we offer them, and we will not be able
to get any more of them.
W m . F. D ielschneider & B ro .,
Dealers in
Jewelers.
Kodaks and Supplies.
The Torpedoes seem to be too many
for the home ball team. They- have won
the whole series of three games. The
first was on July 4th, and stood 7 to 8.
The second gatne was played last Satur
day, and the score was 19 to 11. The
third game was played Sunday, ending
in a score of 16 to 9.
President Newlin delivered his fare
well sermon in Newberg on the evening
of the Sth, from the text, “Why seek ye
the living among the dead.” This is a
very suggestive text for a man who is go
ing away, but it certainly cannot apply
to Newberg with the prospect of a beet
sugar factory.
The cost of carrying $1,000 insurance
on an tttiexposed dwelling, in the Ore
gon Fire Relief Association during the
past five years, has been as follows:
Cost of renewal each five years, $2.88;
cost of six assessments at $1.13 each, $6.-
78; total cost for five years’ insurance,
$9.66.
The democrats are to have a celebra
tion in Portland this evening over their
political “prospects” in the coming elec
tion. Hard experience has taught our
brothers of the opposite faith that if they
get a ghost of a show to ratify in this
state, they have to celebrate their "pros
pects” instead of the election returns. As
for the rest of us, we can afford to wait
until November 5.— Newberg Graphic.
On Tuesday, July 17, one of the most
enjoy able social evenings was spent by
Epworth League, at the home of their
fourth vice president, Miss Amy Brown.
After a number of interesting games a
short program was rendered, followed bv
a dainty lunch served under the large fir
trees, which were well decorated with
Chinese lanterns. This is the first social
given since the new officers took charge
of the work, and it has proved a decided
success.
' Sunday was the first day of the open
season lor deer, l ied Hibbs, Ed Tylir,
Matt Redmonu and George Snyder suc
ceeded in killing two in the vicinity of
Bald mountain. A funny thing happened
as they were ferrying back across Meadow
lake. The venison was on the back of
one of Tyler’s horses, which took a notion
to jump off the ferry. George was hold-
ing the horse, and let go hie hold. The
animal swam 'lie full width of the lake
and brought the venirou safely to camp.
During last May an infant of our neigh
bor was eiiflering from cholera infantum.
The doctors had given tip all hopes ot re
covery. I took a hot tie of Chamberlain’a ■
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to
the house, telling them I felt aure it I
would do good if used according to direc
tion«. Tn two day, time the child had
fully recovered. The child is now vigor
J. M. Powell, professor of mathematics
ous and healthy. I have recommended
at the state normal school at Monmouth,
this remedy frequently and have never
died Wednesday morning after an illness
known it to fail —Mrs Cartie Baker,
rookwaiter, Ohio. Sold by Howorth & of three days. Profeesor Powell had been
a resilient of Monmouth for 20 years and
Co., druggists.
a teacher in the normal school since its
rstablishment. He was a member of the
The fotv eastern democrats who be Odd Fellows, .Woolmen and Fraternal
lieve that Bryan will be elected also (Inion. He leaves a w ife and two rhil-
predict an industrial disaster and l dren. He was a brother in-law of Mrs.
say it will be unfortunate for the C. D. Johnson of this city, who attended
‘he banal, which occurred yesterday.
(jenjocratic party.
G. S. Wright, dentist.
Dr. J. F. Calbreath was over from Sa
lem on Tuesday.
J. Capi« A Sons all wool clothing from
$9 to $13 a suit at the Grange store.
J. P. Irvine and daughter Georgia have
been at Soda Springs for some time.
C. E. Harbaugh has moved into the
Situpeon property near the waterworks.
Miss Pauline Turner of Portland has
been visiting her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Holman.
Fred Boardman is here after spending
the past year in Pullman, Wash. His
mother returned with him.
Gue Maurer left the employ of Rey
nolds & Bond last week, and has secured
work in a meat market in Portland.
State Gama Warden Quimby last week
appointed Joe Brower of thia city his
deputy for this county.
Mrs. F. Barnekoff, a resident of this
citv ten years ago, died in Portland on
the 14th iuet. of peritonitis.
E. C. Crewse left yeBterday morning
for Halsey, iu response to a telegram
stating that his mother was dying.
J. M. Yocum, county assessor, has
rented bis farm to Geo. W. Brown, who
will put in 20 acres of sugar beets.
C. F. Daniels carries a stock of flour,
feed and baled bay, and sells as cheap as
the same can be bought anywhere iu the
valley.
John Redmond yesterday received by
express a flu« Berkshire pig, which he
lately purchased at the Ladd farm near
Portlaud.
Mieses Bessie and Inez Pugh are home
from a 46 days’ visit with a sister at The
Dalles. They report eastern Oregon hot
and dusty.
W. H. Logan and family left early in
the week for Dolph. After camping
there a while they will proceed to the
coast.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Lake
view have been visiting Mrs. Smith’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gilbert, the
past week.
W. W. Levis has rented the Tip Graves
farm near Sheridan of R. Jacobson & Co.,
and bas most of the farming laud in sum
mer fallow.
Prof. E. V. Littlefield and his brother-
in-law returned from Beaver Tuesday-
evening, after a delightful season of
Ashing.
Fifty-five members of the Christian
church Sunday school spent last Satur
day in a picnic at Baker Creek falls, and
of course enjoyed the occasion.
A rattlesnake was killed near Frank
Sully’s residence east of town on Tues
day. His snakesbip measured 32 inches
in lengtli and had eight rattles.
Whenever a tramp appears at your
back door these days and asks for a meal
direct him to the harvest fields. There
is abundant work there at good wages
Mrs. E. A. Cook and two daughters
left for Newport on Wednesday. Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Cook will join them as
soon as Dr. Cable and wife return home.
Binders are running in the grain fields
on full time, and some grain is really pro
nounced better than it looks. Although
light, the farmers will try to save it all.
J. E. Hubbard was up from Lafayette
on Wednesday. He said harvest would
be in full swing in that vicinity next
week, but not much cutting done yet.
/attorney W. T. Vinton aud family, in
cluding his mother, his sister aud her
husband, left on Monday for a season of
camping at points along the Tillamook
coast.
Small, open-face, ladies’ gold watch
lost between McDonald corner and Wal
ter Hembree’s store. Liberal reward
will be paid for return of same to this
office.
The Epworth League will bold its de
votional meeting next Sunday evening as
usual. The subject of the lesson is "The
Needy at Our Door.” Miss Mabel Neal
will lead.
Mrs. Laura Nicklin and daughter Nena
moved into the Carlin property east of
the M. E. church yesterday, in older to
have larger quarters for keeping board
ing house.
The fish and poultry market of H. A.
Palmer A Co. is located in the brick
building adjoining the McMinnville
National bank. Produce bought and
a fresh stock of groceries for sale.
tf
Mrs. Win. M. Ramsey of Salem is vis
iting in the city.
S. A. Manning and daughter Mabe)
and Miss Nellie Gardner spent Sunday at
Meadow lake.
D. P. Trulliuger is building a now flour
mill near the site of the old one west of
North Yamhill.It will l>e equipped with
the most improved machinery.
Many a farmer’s wagon or hack goes
out of town now carrying a supply of
twine for the binder. The prices range
from 10)4 cents for the lowest grade to
14As for the best Manila.
If you want to try your fortune in oil
secure, before it is too late, the stock
of the California Consolidated Petroleum
Company at fifty cents |>er share, which
is one half of its par value.
Thos. H. Rogers lias returned from
Nome, but since reaching this state has
been stopping in Portland and Bridal
Veil. He confirms all reports to the ef
fect that the gold excitement is greatly-
overdone, and that many will have to
have assistance to leave that country.
This office recently published fox Carl
ton lodge A. O. I'. W. a number of copies
of their by-laws and rules of order. They
expressed themselves as highly pleased
both with the work and the cheap price.
The Carlton lodge is full of enterprise.
They own their own hall, and eveu loan
moutjy on occasion.
xihe city is large enough to support a
street sprinkler during the hottest sum
mer mouths. One team would be nicely
kept busy sprinkling Third street and
branches for a distance of one block, and
the cost of same ought not to exceed the
city tax now paid by the business houses
for spriukliug purposes. The work would
be done much better, and would be con
tinuous throughout the day. There would
also be decided improvement
cleanliness of the store rooms.
The case of John Hatch against S. W.
Fletcher for $8,000 damages was dismiss
ed at Hillsboro this week. The attorneys
for Fletcher contended that no cause for
action existed iu favor of the plaintiff by
reason of Fletcher’s conduct, and the
court agreed with them. The complaint
alleged that Fletcher was responsible for
the death of Mrs. Anna C. Hatch, who
died at Forest Grove a few months ago,
and the minor eon, Johnny, by bis guard
ian, claimed to have been damaged by
reasou thereof.
A runaway which might have proved
serious occurred on Sunday. The team
of George Phillips broke away from their
hitching post and ran north on B street
at a furious rate. Near Wm. Schmidt’s
they overtook Wm. Campbell and hie
son Chester and ran into the rear of their
buggy. The pole struck between the two
occupants, and knocking both to the
ground Bent the seat of their buggy fly
ing forward at the feet of the horse they
were driving, and otherwise demolishing
their rig bo that it w as scarcely worth re
pairing. Fortunately neither Mr. Camp-
liell nor his son were injured bodily.
Encouraging reports have been re
ceived by Newberg parties from Dr.
Korn, the projector of the beet sugar fac
tory. He writes that the capital has
been subscribed, and while he cannot
come west himself at this time, owing to
the fact that lie is building a factory in
Iowa, an assistant manager will soon be
headed this way, and he hopes to come
later, and make Oregon his permanent
home. The capital subscribed is largely
located in America, and much of it is
said to have been secured by Mr. D. So
lis Cohen of Portland, who is now tn the
east. Dr. Korn says the Newberg factory
will be one of the finest in the world,
and the syndicate has chosen him to
manage its construction. The erection
of the factory is a large undertaking, and
will naturally take a little time aud pa
tience to get the bull rolling.
Roy C. Irvine, formerly of Indepen
dence, and a uepltew of J. I*. Irvine, has
started a newspaper at Mitchell, in the
new county of W heeler, He is publish
ing an interesting pa|>er and apparently
doing well.
Ehler Lind ey of Nome puls it strong
and includes himself. In writing to a
friend he says he is still there along with
40,000 other fools, and that he lias scour
ed the beach for five miles and hasn’t
found five cents’ worth of gold.
"Newport and Yaquina Bay continue
to offer for the summer vacation, greater
variety of attractions than can lie found
at any other North Pacific resort. Excel
lent beaches arid safe bathing, enticing
rides and rambles, good boating and fish
ing, clams, crabs and oysters for the
gathering, ami nnequaled profusion of
pebblea and shells and agates. Add to
this cheerful and obliging hosts, who are
providing at very reasonable rates home
like quarters and most liberal fare.
They won’t let one get hungry at New
port! See Southern Pacific agent for tick
ets and time tables, or correspond with
C. H. Markham, general passenger
agent, Portland, Oregon.
CHICAGO STORE
A JULY SPECIAL.
————
The following are a few of the values we shall offer, com
mencing SATURDAY, JULY 14.
For Two Weeks Only.
In the meantime we are slaughtering the price on all MEN’S
CLOTHING, as the scock must be closed out before August
15, to make needed improvements for our immense
line of Dry Goods.
25 per cent discount on Ladies’ dress skirts
and silk waists.
23c
One-fourth off'on all boys short pant suits, the
famous Jane Hopkins make.
89c 1000 yds flue double tall cotton Coverts,
former price 16^, now all go at.............
10
25 doz 41.25 Ladle»’ Shirt Walat..................
98c
Such bargains as we are giving tn men's cloth
25c Silk Stripe Zephyr«, now.......................
19c
ing now were never heard of In old YamblU be
Parasol» at about one-half regular price.
fore.
200 prs Ladles' f2 Shoe« at.....................
fl 59
Our regular $2.70 and <2.50 line of Ladies Shoes
Gent«' Sample Summer üudenhlrt« 19c
—the best tor the money ever sold—now $1.9.8
and 38c, worth double.
Odd line ladies', gents’ and children’s shoes
50 piece» 50c and 65c wool dress fabric«.
at % regular price.
In plaid and mixture«, choice..................
39c
Remember we are selling men’s clothing, new
♦2.50 Crépon», now........................................... 1.50 stylish goods, made by the beat tailors in Amer
ica, at absolute New York cost, as we must have
200 Men'» light neglige shirt«, were 50c
choice now.................................•................
25c room for dry goods.
ISO Ladies' $1.50 Petticoats now................... 1.00 100 pre ladles shoes, odd lots, many worth up
to $2, if your size is here take them at fl.
Ladles' Tailor-made suits 1 j regular price
Men’s $12.50 spring overcoats made from Eng
50 prs Snow'« band-sewed English red
shoes, the latest fad, regular'prlee ft,...
2.98 lish covert, satin piped and llued, going during
this sale at $7.98.
50 pieces fancy silk, the $1.25 lot, choice...
69c
Men's ,15 Whipcord spring overcoats, they
2S piece« black ground fancy figured Or
aro beauties and are cheap at the price—$9.98—
gandie», regular price 18c, now............
8!$ coat more to make.
Boys’ Blue and White Stripe duck shirt
waist and blouse with wide navy blue
collar, were 35c. now..................................
ISO Percale Wrapper«, theft 25and 11 50
sort................................................................
THE CHICAGO STORE.
3857
The McMinnville National Bank.
Of McHINNVILLE, OREGON.
P aid C apital , $50,000
S urplus and P rofits , 125,000
Transacts a General Banking business and extends to its patrons every facility
couslsteul with safe and prudent banking.
DIRECTORS:
L. E. Cowls
Wm. Campbell
W. L. Warren
Lee Laughlin, Pres.
J. L. Rogers, Vice Pres.
E.C. Apperson,Cashier W. S. Link.AsBt. Cashier
Office hours 9 •. tn. to 4 p. a.
a
• s
s•
O. O. Hodson Closing Out
to make room for other goods. Come
early, as prices tell.
3% Mitchell Wagon, complete .........................
12-disc Steel Harrow...............................................
8-foot Steel Hay Rake...........................................
16-inch Sulkey Plow
................................
Plows, Harrows and other implements at
Low Prices.
ah A
A life a
CABLE.ESTBS.
Married—In this city, Sunday, July
15th, at 9 p. nt.. Dr. E. E. Cable and
Miss Osa Estes, Rev. R. W. King of the
Baptist church officiating. The wedding
occurred at the home of the bride’s par
ents, and was almost without invited
guests. The contracting parties are
among this city's most worthy young
people, and have the good wishes of all
their friends. After a brief sojourn on
the coast, they will reside in the Gaunt
property near the M. E. Church’
foil Illi: BM«II<)I<E.
6RANGE STORE
PRICES CUT IN TWO !
»------ o------ —
Lawns for 3c
Manila Cords 5c
Ladies’ ShirtWaists
25, 45 and 90c
Linen Towels
.11, 13, 19 and 27c
Ladies’ and Children’s Hose
5, 10, 18 and 23c
•O—.
Entire Stock of Shoes, 75,000
Pairs
AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
To make room for our mammoth stock of Boots &
Shoes to arrive, which will be the Largest
Stock ever carried in Yamhill county.
Miss Clara Irvine gave a walking parly
Tuesday evening tn honor of her friend,
Miss Clara Fisher. About 25 guests
walked to the fair grounds with lunch
and lanterns and partook of the refresh
ments by a large bonfire. There was
CHAS.
Veterinary.
much enjoyment.
S. P. Smith, M. D. V., D. V. M., vet
Daniel Gaby last week sold his resi erinarian and veterinary surgeon, Mc
dence to Richard Gauut for $.’,350. Mr. Minnville, Or. All calls promptly at
Gaby has decided to locate in Eugene for tended to day or night.
Jt-2
the practice of law. He considers this
The C. P aid society picked wool for
city the lieat in the valley as a place to
CASTORIA
Mrs.
Jas. Reid Wednesday, and that lady
own property, but nut so good in which
Baars th« signature of C nas . ft PLKTcm
in
return
set out lemonade and peaches
to practice bis profession. We shall re
La use for more than thirty years, and
gret to lose hi at as a citizen.
7%« Ximf Paa
Afwjn Bought.
•nd cream.
McMinnville Grange & Farmers Co.,
P. NELSON, Manager.
Wm. Johnson, formerly of LaGrande,
is in the city with a view to locating here.
He will, however, send hie children to
enjoy our excellent school privilege,,
even if he doe, not mov,.