Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1900. Entered aitile Postofficein McMinnville, MsSecoud-class matter. CARLTON. CIRCUIT COURT. Y Wall Paper Everything but Ingrains for the next 60 days at a very LARGE DISCOUNT. x’z Must have room for more paper now on the road. Yours Truly, * H. C. BURNS SOME THINGS ’CONSIDER in choosing a Grocer are these: Are his Goods fresh and wholesome? Does he keep up with the Market? Is he neat and clean? Does he deal fair with all Customers? If you find he is all this and more, he will do to tie to. Wc aim high, and are trying to fill this bill as well as all others left with us. Come and see us. L. E. Walker. 4» i» » » » » » » » 4» » rescriptions when not roperly compounded and used as reseribed give no results. P 8P The September term of circuit court convenes next Monday, Judge Burnett presiding. The following cases are docketed: 1. John Hughes vs Mary A Klyver; action for money. Carson & Conner for plff, Irvine & Vinton for deft. 2. M E Hendrick & Co vs W H and Lavina Harrison; action for money. C W Talmage for plff, Ramsey & Fenton for deft. 3. Chehalem Valley Bank vs Geo W Mitchell; action for money. Jno J Spencer for plff, Clarence Butt for deft. 4. Clarissa Walker vs Richard Eck stein; ejectment. Jno J Spencer for plff, Irvine & Vinton for deft. 5. State of Oregon vs John Draper; use of obscene language. J N Hart for plff. 6. A Bush et al vs W O Ralston; ac tion for money. Geo G Bingham for plff. 7. CC Harris vs C E Bryan; action for money. R L Connor for plff. 8. J H Moser vs J H Robbins and El len Robbins; action for money. DePue & Cook and F W Fenton for plff. 9. Kinney Bros vs Isaac Daugherty; action for money. C C Linden for plff. 10. Edgar Poppleton vs George W Jones et al as Jones & Co; action for money. W A Cleland for plff, Irvine & Vinton for deft. 11. Bibee, Mendenhall & Co vs L G Porter; action for money. C C Linden for plff. 12. Gertrude J Denny vs W W Smith; action to recover personal property. Mitchell & Tanner for plff, Irvine & Vinton for deft. 13. C W Hallamore vs Miller Bros; action for money. Irvine & Vinton for plff. 14. J E Hubbard and Ivan Daniel ex ecutors of the will of J T Williamson, deceased, vs J S Brooks et al; action for money. Irvine & Vinton for plff. 15. J E Hubbard and Ivan Daniel as joint executors of the will of J T William son, deceased, vs J S Brooks and Chas Benedict; action for money. Irvine & Vinton for plff. URE DRUGS, URE CHEmiCRbS and URITY and cleanliness are the dis tinguishing features of our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists ^o<xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>8 Rev. Branch of Dayton, preached in the Presbyterian church on last Sunday at 11 o’clock. Rev. Scott will preach his farewell ser mon here in two weeks in the Presbyter ian church. The lock gates were closed last Satur day night. The water lacks about two feet of the top of the dam. Not many gone to the state fair from here. Mostly through picking hops—excel lent quality so far. J. H. Olds dwelling house near Oswego was burned this week. Insurance >500, on a $1,500 house. A Case of tlala. There will be preaching at the Chris tian church next Sunday. Rev. Bennie Blood preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. Quite a lot of baled hops have been brought into the warehouse this week. John Wald is moving from his place east of town, to Lafayette. John Thomp son will move on to Mr. Wald’s place. Mr. Howe is having a new building put up near the store, in which, we un derstand, there is to be a millinery shop. The dryer started up last week and is now running in full blast. They are dry ing prunes. We understand that they intend to dry sixty tons of potatoes this year. SHERIDAN A. S. Fogg completed picking his hops on Wednesday last. Mrs. Hubert Sitton is visiting in town, a guest of Mrs. Fields. F. J. Steward and family of Dolph, were Sheridan visitors last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. O. P. McLaughlin has gone for an extended visit with friends in Saletn and Silverton. Hop growers are hauling their hops to town at a lively rate. Nearly all have sold, thinking the present price good enough. Rgv. Black, presiding elder of the Uni ted Brethren church, preached several sermons in the Congregational church last week. Phil. Fendall, living above Willamina, had tbe misfortune to lose his residence with nearly all of its contents, by fire, one night last week. A young mau by the name of Martin, was arrested at Saling’s hop yard near Ballston, for using abusive language to parties in the yard. He was taken to McMinnville Monday afternoon. Ivie & McLaughlin are removing the two tracks from their building, formerly used for a bowling alley, and are laying a new floor and otherwise repairing it. In the future it will be used by the or chestra as a dance hall. Probate Court. LAFAYETTE One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers live cents. Estate of Wm. B. Parker. Will ad- mitted to probate upon proofs taken in open court. C. V. Kuykendall appoint ed executor without bonds. Norris Per kins, R. Baird and H. McCoy appointed appraisers. ------- • ♦ •---- ■ ■ A b the pastor of the M. E. church will be absent next Sunday, attending the annual session of the Oregon conference which meets at Ashland, their will therefore be no preaching service held at the M. E. church on that day. The Sunday school and Epworth league will hold their services as usual and the prayer meeting will also be held next Thursday evening. The first case before J. M. Pugh, the new justice of the peace, was tried on Tuesday. E. L. Wing, the liveryman, sued l*reston Lung, a farmer, to recover damages for failure to comply with a contract. Plaintiff’s version of the con tract was that 800 bushels of oats were to be delivered at 30c per bushel. Lung's version was, that of his oat crop, one- third should go to the landlord, 500 bushels he was to retain for feed and 200 bushels for seed, and as his entire crop was but little over 800 bushels, he was unable to fill the contract, and knowing this he brought back and deposited on Mr. Wing's knee the $to which had been paid as earnest money. Jp the mean time the price of oats had risen to 34 and 36c. In a case of this kind, where the oath of plaintiff offsets the oath of de fendant, the preponderance of evidence must be shown by plaintiff. This was accomplished by the testimony of Dr. Minty, who was present when the con tract was made, and corroborated the plaintiff's version. Justice Pugh gave judgment for the plaintiff for I32, being the advance of 4c a bushel, and also for costs and disbursements. Plaintiff was represented by R. L. Conner, and defend ant by Rhodes & Rhodes and J. J. Spen cer. Cook School Noles. Vacation, that we were so glad to see last spring, is a thing of the past; and now we welcome school again with, if possible, greater pleasure than we did vacation. Some of our students are still in the hop fields and we hope to see them next week. Some new teachers greet us, and while we are sorry to lose our old ones we wel come the new and hope that we may get along with them as well as we did with the old. The opening exercises were an inspiration to us and show us that the board are doing all they can to make school as good as possible for us We notice that while we have been away the building has been put in good condition. Mr. Peckham is our new janitor, and if the rooms are in as good condition every morning as they were this week, we shall feel that his name ought to be put on the roll of honor. We are glad to see that one of our last year students is about to be elected queen of the carnival, and we will say that this is the place where you can find them. Rainy weather. Threshing all done except a little in the stacks. J. N. Grohe made a flying trip to Port land Monday. Sam Evenden entered school at Mon mouth on Monday. The lumber hauling season has been virtually closed by the rains. Miss Olive Lambright has again taken up her student life at Monmouth. James Agee of Muddy valley visited with his brother Charles on Sunday. A dance was given at Casey Bros.’ Sat urday night. A small attendance is re ported. Hop-picking will soon be over at Ca sey’s yard. This week will finish it, it is thought. Janies Lough left Friday to take a job of work secured for him by his brother- in-law, C. Duvall, near Prineville. Miss Daisie Potter came down from Sumpter last week, and is visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Macy and children returned to their home in McMinnville Sunday, after a short visit with relatives here. Misses Lelah and Pearl Agee, Francis and Elmer Taylor returned from the Da vis hopyard last week. They report a good time. Prune drying at J. Eborall’s is in full blast. He has four men on each division of time. One force is under the control of Jasper Agee and the other under An drew Flynn. Chamberlain’» Cough Hcanedy * Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people every where. It is especially prized by moth ers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Iloworth & Co., druggists. License» to Marry. Sept 13—V. F. Breeding, 25, and Oli- vie Branson, 23. Married by Judge Bird. Sept. 14—Henry W. Kramer, 40, and Mrs. Martha Wingat, 50. Married by Judge Bird. Notice to Debtor«« All persons who are indebted to us Cut» and Hrulaee Qnlc.kljr Ilea I r<l. will please call at once, and settle. Chamberlain’s l’ain Balin applied to a S. H owobth & Co. cut, bruise, burn, Heald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal Come and hear the following subjects the parts in less time than any other discussed at the Christian church next treatment. Unless the injury ib very se Ixird’s day; Morning, “A Significant vere it will not leave a scar. Pain P.alm Title;’’ evening subject, “The Horrific also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings Storm of Galveston, Texas, and the and lameness. For sale by Ilowortb A Storms Incident to Life.” Most excel Co., druggists. lent music by the choir. » h « D.R.&I SOUTH AND EAST VIA 1 The Shasta Route PEI-ART Chicago- Trains leave McMinnville for Portland and Port land way stations at 5:58 a. m., and 3:06 p. m. for Corvallis at 10 a. m. Leave Portland.................... 8:30 a.m. Leave Albany...................... 12:30p.m. Arrive al Ashland................ 12*33 a. m. Sacramento.. .............. 5:00 p. m. San Francisco........... 7.45 p.m. Ogden............. Denver........... Kansas City. Chicago......... Leave 7:00 p. m. 10:50p.m. 11:30 a. m. ” -~'- 4:35 a. m. 8:15 a. m. .6:45 a. m. .....9:00 a. m. .7:25 a. m. .7:45 a. m. 11:45 a 9.00 a. 7 25 a. 9:30 a. m. m. m. m. Spi-oial 9:15 a. m. Atlantic Express 9 p. m. Spokane Flyer 6 p. m. 8 p. m. Los Angeles.........................1:20 p. m. 7 00 a. m. KI Paso.................................6:00 p. m. 600 p. m. Fort Worth.......... . ....... 6:30a.m. 6; & » a. m. City of Mexico.......... 9:55 a. m. 9:55 a m. Dail y Ex. Houston ......................... 1:00 a. m. 4:00 a. m. Sunday 8 p. m New Orleans............. 6:25 p.m. 6.25 p. m. Washington..........................«.42 a. m. 6.42 a. m. Saturday 10 p. m. New York.................. 12:43 p. m. 12:43 p. m. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. . Chair car* Saeramento<o Ogden and El Paso, and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Or leans and Washington. Con icctins at San Francisco with several si . ...hip line, for Honolnlu. Japan. China, Philippines, Central and South America. ARRIVE 4 p. m BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth. Omaha. Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. OCEAN STEAHSHIPS All flailing date* sub ject to change. For San Francisco» Sail every 5 days. Columbia River Stmrs To Astoria and Way- Landing«. Sunday Willamette River. Oregon City. Newberg, Salem Independence and Way-Landings. 7 a. m. Tue Thur and Willamette and Yam 3:30 p. m. hill Rivers. Mon.. Oregon City, llayton, Wed. and Way-Landings. and Fri. Willamette River. 4:30 p. m. Portland to Corvallis Mon. We. and Way-Landings. and Fri. Snake River. Riparia to Lewiston. Leave Lewiston Imily 9 a. m W. H HURLBURT, G. P. A., Portland. Or. R hooer < fc R hode *, Arent«, McMinnville. CASTORIA Come to The Reporter Office for Bears tbe signature of C has . H. FLirrem Marriage Certificates Legal Blanks »«»»»»»♦< It it unquestionable that our stock and prices are superior to any house in the state 4:30 p. m. Ex. Sunday »»♦ »♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tj'pe writer Papers 550 Men’s Oregon all-wool Cassimere and Cheviot suits well worth $lo, our price per suit.................................. • Í7 Same in Youths’ sizes from 12 to 20.................................. 5 2 Childrens’......... ................................................................... Higher grade Cassimere, fine tailor-made Mens’ Suits. . . 8 Youths’............................. '.......................................................... 7 Children's .................................................................................. 3 A large assortment of Mens’ and Boys’ Cassimere and mixed suits from.............................................................. 3 50 A fine assortment of Mens’ Boys’ and Children’s dress suits at prices to suit everybody’« purse. Walla Walla, Lewiston Spokane. Minneapo B:« a. m. lis, St. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, C hicago and East. 6 a. m. Ex Sunday 6 a. m. I Tues Thur I and Sat. ___________ See MR. W. MERRIMAN, agent at McMinn I Leave ville station, or address Riparia a. n>. C. H. MARKHAM, i - 3:35 Daily Gen. Passenger Agent. Portland, Or. TIME SCHEDULES Salt Lake, Denver. Ft. Worth, Omaha. Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. In use for more than thirty years, and jftttd I’ om Havt Always /fought. For «ale. A «pin of yonag mare*, half Clyde, harneen and wagou, for «ale at a bargain. OfY Sri.i.v. Dry Goods Department. In this department we have cleaned up several big eastern dry good houses. All of the seasons goods but some of them being only one or two pieces of a kind and we purchased the same way below the regular price; we are going to give you the benefit. Note prices: 2500 yards Dress Goods, Fancy Mixed. Solid Colors, Suiting, and some All Wool Suitings, worth from 35c to 50c, our price per yd 1800 yds all high grade goods worth from 50c to 85c, our price ............. 65 pieces Dress Goods, most of it All Wool; among the lot we have about 15 pieces of Fine Ladies’ Cloth, nothing less in the lot than 75c, and some of it worth up to $1, our price per yd 2000 yds of Silk Plush and Velvets in all shades, worth up to |i, our price per yd......................................... 38c Just received a fine line of the very Newest Dress Goods, namely: Zib- iline. Soleil, Vida raised, Venetian Zibra, Golf, Zolas and Raden at popular prices. Cloak and Ladies’ Ready-Made-to- Wear Department, We carry a very large assortment of Ladies' Tailor-made Suits for Indies and Misses. Jackets, Golf Capes, Seal Plush and Crushed Plush, Cloth, Astrachan for Ladies, Misées and Children at mod erate prices. Boot & Shoe Department, This is a positive fact, that our shoe trade has increased at su#h a Lapid pace that we had to enlarge our store. Fol- .owing is a V»t oí n boot and shoe manu- Furnishing Goods Department. 4« 9« 9« 7» 7« 87 up 500 Mens’ and Boys’ extra heavy Sweaters, plain and fancy collars, worth as high as 75c, price............ 280 Men’s Percale Dress Shirts worth 75c, sale price..................................... 5 cases Men’s Extra Heavy Balbrig gan and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price, 50c, 60c, 75c, our price..................................... 350 Men’s and Boys’ Extra Heavy All Wool Sweaters, assorted colors well worth |i, selling price........... 220 Extra Fine Lambswool Men’s Sweaters, plain and sailor collars, well worth $2, our price,............... A large assortment of men’s and Boys’ Underwear at astonishingly low prices. facturers which are sold and guaranteed by us: Hanan Shoe Co., New York, C. M. Henderson Shoe Co., Chicago, Oregon City Shoe«, The Krippend orf-Dittman Fine Ladies’ Shoes, the Kansas Ironclad Shoes, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., St. Louis, Buckingham & Hecht, San Fran cisco, Napa Tan WaterproofShoes, Ries & Hutchins, Boston, Cahn Nickelsburg Co.,Sag F rancisco, and Geo. E. Keith, Campbells Rubber Boots and Shoes of all the leading makes at bedrock prices. Call and see us before you lay in, your fall supply as we have some astonishing bargains NOTICE—Our store will be closed Monday, September 21, until 6 p. Also Wednesday, Oct. 3, tAtil 6 p. m. Í