M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, AUG. 31, 1900. Entered at the Postofticein McMinnville, as Second-class matter. VOL. XXX. One Dollar if paid In advance, Single numbers fi ve cents. NO. 37. Have Your Good Time At Home. SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING THE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BO«»l BOIHO POwOFB CO., HEW VOBK. Y amhill C ounty STREET FAIR g CARNIVAL Celebrating the Completion of the Yamhill Locks. M c M innville , O regon , sept . 27,2«, 20. « ♦j « ♦i « « $70 ♦? « ♦i « ♦< « ♦i « « * Tite preparations tor celebrating the completion of the Yamhill locks are tak­ ing shape in a very encouraging manner. The petition circulated and Bigoed ask­ ing Messrs. R. P. Bird, H. S. Maloney and J. 0. Cooper to act as an executive committee and to appoint other commit­ tees to make arrangements for the cele­ bration by holding a street fair here, was accepted by these gentlemen, and they went to work to carry out. their part of the program. To this end they have promulgated the following official announcement; Represents the Freight Bills paid by us in one week. E-nT We Sell Groceries GOOD TREATMENT TO CUSTOMERS, HARD WORK AND RUSTLING Keep us busy and growing. Come and see us. L. E. Walker. ♦j « 0OOOOg TO COMPOUND 8 8 8 > —*.577.-7 PRESCRIPTIONS . • __ 8 8 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. c The Shasta Route DEPART Trains leave McMinnville for Portland and Chicago* way stations at 5:58 a. in., and 3:06 p. m. Leave Port lain! Special for Corvallis at 10 a. m. 9:15 a. m. Atlantic Express 9 p. in. Leave Portland.................... 8:30 a. m. 7:00 p. m. Leave Albany................... 12:80 p. m. 10:50 p. m. Arrive at Ashland............ 12 33 a. m. 11:30 a. in. “ Sacramento. . 51*» p. m. 4:35 a.m. “ San Francisco. .. 7.45 p. in. 8:15 a. in. Spokane b Iyer 6 p. 111. Ogden ................ ...... 5:45 a. m. 11-45 a m. Denver........................... 9:UUa. m. 900 a. in. Kansas City....... ........ 7:25 a. in. 7 25 a. m. Chicago.............. ........ 7:45 a. m. 9:30 a. in. 8 p. m. Tx)s Angeles...............1 20 p. m. El Pa*o...................... t»00 p. m. Fort Worth................ 6,.k»a. m. City of Mexico....... 9:55 a. m. Houston ...................... 4 00 a. m. New Orleans............ 6:25 p. la. Washington............... 6.42 a. in. New York ...........12:43 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 6 00 p. m. 6 .'IH, III. 9:55 a m. 4:00 a. m. Daily Ex. 6:25 p. m. Sunday 8 p. in. 6:12 a. in. 12:43 p. m. Saturday lu p. m. TIME SCHEDULES Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Wurth, Omaha. Kan­ sas City. St. Louis, Chicago and East. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha. Kan- sa«« City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. ARRIVE 4 p. m. 7 a. m. Walla Walla, Lewiston Spokane, Minneapo­ 8:40 a. m. lis, St. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and East. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS All Sailing dates sub­ ject to change. For San Francisco— Sail every {» days. Columbia River Stmrs To Astoria and Way- Landings. 4 p. m. .‘&xm- Sunday Willamette Rivet*. 6 a. m. p. in. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Oregon City. Newberg, 4 :30 Ex. Chair ear« Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, Ex Sunday Salem Independence Sunday and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Or­ and Way Landings. leans and Washington. W illamette and Yam­ 7 a in. 3:30 p. m. hill Rivera. Mon.. Tne Thur Oregon City, Dayton, Wed. and Sat. Connecting at San Francisco with several and Way-Landings. and Erl. steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America. 6 a. m. Willamette River. 4:30 p. m. Tnee. Thur Portland to Corvallis Mon We. and Sat. and Way-Landings. and Fri. See MR. W. MERRIMAN, agent at McMinn* vide station, or address Leave Snake River. Lewiston C. H. MARKHAM, Daily Riparia to Lewiston. Gen. Passenger Agent. 9 a. m. Portland, Or. W. II. HL’RLBVKT, G. P. A., Portland. Or. R h «» des A R hode .«, Agents, McMinnville. il! Con.e to The Reporter Office for Typewriter Papers Marriage Certificates Legal Blanks- i castoria Bear- the -ie ton Alwayt ho*g Al. Harney county Carrie« aaay the tan­ ner on the number of coyote real pa gar­ nered since the law went into effect. A total of 9419 «ralpe have been turned in for which the elate pave (18,838. sive. There is more real enjoyment in the sociability following such effort than in giving and receiving valuable prizes. The plans of the executive committee are not definitely formulated along all lines, but are likely to take on an order something like the following : A large pavilion 00 feet square will be erected at the First National Bank cor­ ner, uuder which exhibits will bestaged, and it may be necessary to employ a room for a portion of the display. The first day will be occupied with crowning the queen and reception to King Carni­ val. The second day, excursion to the locks. The third day, barbecue and speaking, base ball and award of premi­ ums. Invitations are to be sent to Senator McBride, Ex-Senator Mitchell, Congress­ man Moody, Governor Geer and other dignitaries, whose attendance will lend great eclat to the occasion. Should Gov. Roosevelt’s itinerary to the west be time­ ly, he will be invited. Of course the people of tbe county and many from neighboring counties will be here. If you are an old Yamhiller, and have been long away, this will be your opportunity to return and renew acquaintance. Everybody is cordially invited. The event will mark an epoch in this county. consider themselves duly notified and proceed to the duties thereof by confer­ ring at once with other members. The business men of this town and the people of the county want this fair and celebration ; now it is up to the commit­ tees. The old reading room in U nion block has been given free by the proprietors for the use of committees, and will be open day and night. Other committees will be appointed in due time. Precinct committees to nominate can­ didates for Queen of the Carnival and secure precinct exhibits; . It has been decided to bold a street Amity—D. Bockes, A. Jellison, Allie fair here September 27, 28 and 29 uuder Newby. a large canvas pavilliou coveriug the Baker Creek—Martin Adams, Harry- intersection of Third and D Streets, Sharp, Charles Galloway. where the products will be exhibited by Bellevue—Harry Chapin, Harry Le­ the several precincts of the county, on man, Chas. Spencer. stands prepared and set apart for each. Carlton—Scott McCutcheon, Earnest These exhibits will be presided over by Redd, Ed Hudson. young ladies selected from each pre­ Checowan—Frank Sladen, Tlios. Perry, cinct. Jr., Almon Moses. Elks Carnival. lu the center of this pavillion the ex­ Dundee—Arthur Huston, Calvin Mar­ ercises of crowning the queen will take Account grand carnival of the Benevo­ tin, -------- Byers. place, and sbe will be seated on an ele­ East Dayton—Walter Hadley, Eddie lent Protective Order of Elks, to be held vated throne in sight of the multitude. at Portland, September 4th to 15th in­ Senn, John Litcher. King Carnival will arrive on the clusive, tickets will be sold at reduced Fairlawn — Kay Wiscarver, Bradford steamer from the locks. He will be rates from all stations on Oregon lines Dodson, Bert Pearson. met at the landing and escorted to the to Portland and return. These tickets Lafayette — Allen Bates, Arthur Denny, pavillion with great pomp and cere­ will be 011 sale September 3d, 4th, 6th Charles Henry. mony with blare and blast of horn aud and 13th, and limited to three days after N. McMinnville—llarvey Walker, Ilei- bomb. date of sale. Several farmers have urged that an bert Toney, Ward Wiscarver. For further particulars, call on or ad­ N. Newberg—George Day, Jr., John old fashioned barbecue be given and dress Southern Pacific agent at McMinn­ Larkin, Ore Price, when the furmers come to the front ville. N. Sheridan—Henry Lady, J. L. Mor­ the rest of munkiud will take off" their ris, Arthur Frazier. hats and bless them important to Mother«. N. Yamhill—Fred Trullinger, M. M. Three young men from each precinct Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. Goodrich, Laurence Kuykendall. in the county have been appointed to S. McMinnville—George Adams. Ed a safe and sure remedy for Infante and children, nominate a candidate from that pre­ and see that it Allen, Francis Dielschneider. cinct to be voted for for queen of the Bears the S. Newberg—Walter Parker, Earnest carnival, aud to look after collecting Signature of Jackson, Glen Winslow. aud superintending the exhibit from 8. Sheridan—Boyd Mendenhall, Rant In Ueo For Over 30 Ycara. their respective precincts. This will The Kind Yon Have Always Bought. Neely, Oscar Graves. make spirited rivalry and rich fuu for the boys. It divides up the larger, W. Dayton—Walter Mellinger, Leon­ NOTICE. towus and gives the smaller ones an ard Rossner, Herbert Coffin. W. Chehalem—Frank Shook, l-'rank equal advantage. R. Jacobson & Co. will run a midsum­ Hon. Binger Hermann tie man Nelson, Hem. Flett. mer clearance sale, commencing July 6. Whiteson—David Waddell, Geo. Phil­ whose indomitable energy got the bill 1900, and will continue until every dol­ lips, Ed Minor. through congress to build the locksand Wheatland—Walter Kirkwood, Ray lar’s worth of summer goods is closed Hon. Thus. IL Tongue who has fought out. Cost or less is no object, as the Antrim, Harry Allison. it to a finish in spite of-and high water Willamina—Guy Lamson, J. C. Cock­ goods must be closed out in order to give will deliver appropriate addresses. us room for fall stock. erham, Frank Brown. Yes, and some one has proposed a —- ----- A meeting of all the young men of the baby show. Well, we’ve got ’em and Y oh assume no risk when yon buy we’ll have the show. Wiioop’em up precinct committees through the county Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar­ appointed to nominate candidates for rhoea Remedy. Howorth A Co., drug­ Liza Jane! The following committees have been queen will be held at the committee gists, will refund your money if you ure appointed: rooms here Saturday, September 1st, at not satisfied after using it. It is every­ Pavillion Committee—R. Jacobson, 11 a. m., to agree iqiou a system of bal­ where admitted to be the most success­ J. Wortman, M. E. Hendrick, Frank loting, qualifications of candidates and ful remedy in use for bowel complaints Rogers, W. H. Sliger, Elsia Wright. to discuss and agree upon the severaf and the only one that never fails. It is Parade Committee—W. G. Hender­ duties of these committees. As' full at­ pleasant, safe and reliable. son, P. M. Flynn, Jack Wiesner, H. C. tendance as possible is requested. Select To the Public. Burns, Joe Brower, H. I.. Heath, T. A. your candidates as soon as possible. McCourt. I have opened for business back at This meeting is ini|>ortant. Balloting the old stand, and will be pleased to see Games and «ports—Dr. G. 8. Wright, should begin very soon. all my friends. We are better prepared Win. Scott, 8. A. Manning, E. C. Ap- ( R. P. B ird , 1 person, D. W. Feely. than ever to cater to all who desire a H. S. M aloney , .- Ex. Com. J. C. C ooper , ) Barbecue—C. F. Daniels, T. R. Wil­ good meal at tbe old standard rate. T. A. W hite . lis, Henry Gee, Frank Htout, R. W. SOME SVGOKSTIONS TO COMMITTEES AND Call and see us. Phillips, James Reid, H. M. Daniel. CITIZENS. Advertised Letter«. Soliciting—\V. T. Vinton, C. W. Tal­ There is a great field open now for one The following letters remain uncalled mage, D. B. Kingery, Walter Wade, A. of the most enjoyable occasions the Jieo- Woodrum, A. Odell. ple of Yamhill county have ever had. Of for in the McMinnville postoffice Au­ Music—A. V. R. Snyder, D. W. Fee­ late years McMinnville and surrounding gust 28, 1900: Chas. O. Anderson (foreign),II. 8. Es- ly, E. V. Littlefield. towns have learned that it is not neces­ Evening entertainment—Dr. Leroy sary nor economical to run off to Port­ may, Wm. Fletcher, Miss Mabie Gilbert, Lewis, W. T. Macy, Carl Fuchs. land to have a good time. We have the Jass Hess, Mrs. L. E. Hood, J. M. Hu- Advertizing and printing—C. E. talent anil the resources to make snch a lery, O. R. Lerens (5), F. J. Middaugh, Harbaugh, J. G. Eckman, Frank time at home, w here every member of Mrs. F. Small, Glen Roobner, Maude Harding. every family can enjoy equal privileges Ryan. J ames M c C aijt , P. M. Excursion—R. L. Conner, C. P. Nel­ for happiness. This carnival will be son, James Henry, Walter Woodward, such an occasion, x It is highly proper, “Through the montbBof June and July Alex Westerfield, II. L. Harris. and the completion of the locks is a mat­ our baby was teething and took a run­ Counting ballots—Ward Sitton, E. ter of such importance in Yamhill's his­ ning off of the bowels and sickness of C. Walker, Walter Hembree, Paul tory as to fully justify the effort now­ the stomach,” says O. P. M. Holliday, Cooper, Thus. Rogers, Louisa Maloney, making fur a big celebration. It is sug­ of Denting, Ind. “His bowels would Stella Patty, Mrs. M. Martin, Carrie gested that in order to get together the move from five to eight times a day. 1 best industrial display, special prizes had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Schenk, Mary Bird. Stands and fixtures for Pavillion—E. should be offered for work in the follow­ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in tbe J. Wood, H. B. Keed, Frank Adams, ing among other lines: house and gave him four drops in a ten- Best collection of Indian work, best J. A. Peckham. spoonful of water and he got tatter at Painting and decorations—O. O. amateur photography, best art, best do­ once.’’ Sold by Howorth A Co., drug­ mestic work, beet kindergarten work, Hodson, 8 Howorth, H. V. Mills. gists. best collection of native botanical speci­ COfWTY EXHIBITS. mens, tieet ehell, bead, willow and bark Ex-Governor W. J. McConnell, whose Superintendent of Pavilion, E. J. I work, beet braee band. We are aeeured position as ins|>ector of Indian agencies Wo-xi. Pavilion Marshal, A. V. R. Soy- j of the taby show, but let us not forget requites him to travel all over Idaho, der. the taet pair of twine, over two and un­ »»)■ there is a great change in political feeling, and expresses the opinion that Any person seeing their name in the, der five yean, and tbe oldest couple in the republicans will carry nearly every paper, or if they bear of it, will please 1 the county. Prizes need not be ex pen- county in the state. ELDER EINUKEY'S NO.T1E EXPEH. I ENTE. Among the best addresses ever given by Elder Lindsey in this city was that delivered from his pulpit Sunday night, when lie gave a portion of his experience in Nome City. It was listened to by a large audience. One of his earliest ex­ periences after reaching there was the ministerial duty of preaching the funeral discourse of a fellow steamboat passen­ ger, who was sick on the way up, and with whom lie had formed a close ac­ quaintance on the voyage. He died with the w-ords ‘‘Wife and babies” on his lips, and they buried him in three feet of ice The first Sunday in Nome the el­ der in company with Dr. Templeton of Portland, set up a big dry goods box as their pulpit, in front of the Hunters sa­ loon on Main street, and mounted it in the midst of about 5,000 people. They felt very strange in this position, and did not know what moment a shot from some pistol would take their heads off. But for fear of being guyed, they began singing “What a friend we have in Je­ sus.” After the first verse there came the demand from various parts of the vast throng, "Sing another verse.” This they did, and before the song was fin­ ished, most of the bystanders were join­ ing in. A drunken man attempted to climb up the box, and succeeding. Brother Lindsey placed his arm about him and invited him to share the book. But he persisted in singing the song two octaves higher and usurping the preach­ er's place, until it became necessary to fire him. The encouraging talk which the elder then gave was well received. He advised them to save the money they had left and get out of the town away from temptation. It was a cheer­ ing and encouraging message where it was sorely needed. The drunken man was among the first to grasp the preach­ er's hand and declare that he would cease drinking, a resolution that he after­ wards carried out. Other Sundays fol­ lowed in a similar way, the services be­ ing generally well received, and consid­ erable money contributed voluntarily for the “salvation army,” as the little band of leaders had come to be called. Elder Lindsey scored with some warmth of eloquence the work of the transporta­ tion companies in inaugurating the gold excitement for the sole purpose of filling their coffers, and in bribing the metro­ politan press to withhold truthful reports of the degree of crime and the number of deaths. He would not cease to hold it against them aud to expose the iniqui­ ty. Hud Dr. Goucher and himself re­ mained and had the means, they could have constructed a hospital aud have had for entertainment und healing thousands of people. He returned to McMinnville with a stronger convic­ tion than ever of the great brotherhood of man. He was more of a fraternalist and less a religionist than before, and while he could not point to many con­ verts at Nome, nor had not mined much gold, he believed that he had taken blessed truths from God’s word and im­ pressed them upon his hearers which miglil provò of more value to them than nuggets of earthly gold, and the work performed was sufficiently importaut to him and his associates that his church could not regret the three months’ time that he was loaned to the mining camp. He announced that his second year as pastor would begin with next Sunday morning's service. During his absence a trip inland of 75 miles reduced the el­ der 35 pounds in flesh. His last meal before leaving Nome was taken with Sam Laughliu and Ernest Henderson, and it was full of brotherly love and affection. Hhude I» Buina II Off. County Treasurer Rhude last week sent fl,300 to State Treasurer Moore to apply on Yamhill county's state tax for 1899. The state levy is 6 3-10 mills, and on Yamhill's valuation makes (30,997.68. Mr. Rhude’s payments during the year have been as follows: Remitted in March.................. | 3,000 00 H I« May..................... 4,000 00 «< < « June .................... 6,574 M <« «< July...................... 5,aoo 00 • « 4< August ................ 2,30000 Total....................................... (20,874 64 Balance due ............................. 10,123 04 Total tax ........................... 430,997 68 The treasurer figures that the obliga. tion will probably be wiped out during September.