Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
LOCAL NEWS. PHYSICIANS yOSE & CLARK. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Scott A Williams, Grissen’sold stand. Physicians J. M. Fink has been quite ill this week. and Surgeons. N. 8. DuBois of Hotel Yamhill, is re office» In Wright Block, over Chicago Store. ported quite sick. Phone, Oregon, 115. Big cut in ladies’ and gents’ tan shoes M c M innville - - - - oregon . at the Racket store. No baits at the St. Charles store. All £OOK & CABLE. goods sold at a profit. See the advertisement of Flynn, Mur ton & Co. • Try our breakfast mushes. Palmer A Rooms In Jacobson Block, Co., the grocers. MCMINNVILLI, - - • 0B1QON. Mrs. C. W. Lowe of Eugene, is visit ing ber mother, Mrs. Kittie Patty. c. MICHAUX, n. D., N. E. Kegg has charge of the St. Charles store. Nick knows how to sell Physician and Surgeon, goods. John Rennie of Eugene was a Mc M c M innville , oregon . Minnville visitor during the week. Office in Union Block. The Misses Maude and Blanche Cone, who were gathering prunes for L. L. ATTORNEY. Cook, picked forty boxes last Monday. Allie Williams and Robert Hendersou L. CONNER, came over from Salem Wednesday to be present at the carnival. China pheasants are about ripe. Hod son has guns and ammunition to supply you. Physicians and Surgeons. J Attorney and Notary Public Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. Oregon - McrUnnville, BICYCLE REPAIRER. J S. ROSCOE, Enameling in Black and Maroon cheap for Cash Full line of repairs and all repair work done in the best style. South side Third Street near B. MEAT MARKETS p STREET MEAT MARKET, Reynolds & Powell, Prop’s. Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all kinds constantly in stock. Cash Pa^_ *or hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds of fat stock. MATTtHES & co., Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B and C. BARBERS. I^OGAN & BRADLEY, BARBERS. We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection, ^our pat ronage solicited. HARNESS pLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES. BRIDLES, SPURS, tnd brushes, and sella them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. DRAYMEN gROWER & SON, McHINNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Good» of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed Collections will be made monthly. Hauling of «11 kind» done cheap. Farm for Kale. 2oi acres, l/i mile from Carlton. 170 acres under plow,80 acres summer fallow, good io-room house, orchard and small fruit. Terms easy. This is one of the best farms in the county. Address Box 14, Carlton, Oregon. 3711 ------ ► ------ I.AFAl'KTTE. Richard Bird and family of Portland have been spending the week with rela tives here. Yonng America makes it lively when he is around. Mrs. John Perkins is being visited by her two brothers from Indiana. The sister aud brothers had not met for 57 years. Felix is their name. All were in town this week visiting relatives—and they are not a few. Messrs. Olds have sold their hops for 14 cents. Rev. Scott will preach his farewell ser mon in the Presbyterian church on Sun day next. Public school begins here next week Some good improvements have been made at the school house, such as new sidewalks, steps, etc. There will be four teachers employed. Lire»»» «• Marry. Sept. 21—B. F. Minges, 26, of Merced county, Calif., and Ora Delashmutt, 20, of this county. Sept. 25— Jay E. Winegar. 22, and Hattie A. Hodge. 22, of this county. •lodge Boise’s term of circuit court will convene Monday, Oct. 15th. Dr. J. D. Baker is about the streets again after his recent illness. Air tight heaters of all sizes, shapes and styles, and at prices from $2.50 up are to be had at llodson’9. Mrs. S. A, Manning and son are ex pected to arrive home today, from a visit with relatives in Iowa. Notwithstanding all that has been said and done the best intrinsic values are to be found at the Racket store, especially in those Star 5 Star shoes. J. W. Shelton of Carlton has decided to try eastern Oregon as a place of resi dence, in the hope of bettering his con dition. When at the fair come to the O. K.— right close to the lions, but they won’t hurt you. They are too well fed ; bo are all who come to the O. K. Sandusky Wilson’s family of Golden- dale, Wash., arrived Wednesday evening to attend the carnival. Here’s hoping they’ll all have a good time. When you are in town go and see H. A. Palmer & Co.’s fine new stock of gro ceries, and don’t forget that they pay the highest cash price for all kinds of produce; eggs and poultry a specialty. The ladies of Knowles Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will serve lunch from 11 :30 a. rn until 8 p. m., today, Friday, in the Adams building. Come and enjoy a sub stantial lunch. The Sheridan public schools will open Monday, Oct. 1st. The following corps of teachers has been engaged : 1-rof. 0. C. Linden, principal; Miss Edith Perci val, Miss Bessie Linden and Miss Mildred Daugherty. The Woodmen monument has been erected over the grave of Frank Hibbs. The date of dedication has been deferred till next Juno, when the monument to Mrs. Harvey Henderson’s memory will be dedicated also. The members of Pennington’s thresh ing crew presented Mr. Peiiniugton a handsome gold watch charm, having up on one side the I. O. O. F. emblem aud upon the other that of the A. O. U. W. John is well thought of by his men. G. 6. Wright, dentist. Hammocks, croquet sets, guitars, man Johns, etc., at Scott & Williams. Clarence Schultz, of Dallas, is the new barber at Logan's. E. L. Gale and wife, of Independence, came down Wednesday to witness the carnival. Carl Micbaux will enroll as a student at the state agricultural school next Monday. A feature of the carnival will be the presence of two Filipino boys from the Chemawa school. Bring your best butter and fresh eggs to Wallace <& Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. LaBt week Ray Wisecarver, one of Mc Minnville’s most excellent young men, left for Eugene university, where he en tered school with honors. We are paying this week 35 to 40 cts per roll for good butter aud 20 cts perdoz for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . R. M. Gilbert is making over the big bridge across the Willamette at Salem, and says he needs another good bridge carpenter to assist. That new granite ware at Hodson’s is the best and cheapest, but must be used to be appreciated. Miss Nannie Uugerman took her de parture Tuesday for Corvallis, where she will attend the agricultural college dur ing the present school year. Alta Del), the pacing colt raised by C. A. Wallace, took second place in a |l,000 pacing race at the state fair, in which there were eight entries. Belgian Hares—150 fine, healthy, pedi greed hares. Imported stock. J2.00 per pair and up. A. W. T hornton , Balls ton, Ore. The first frost of the fall occurred on the night of Monday, the 24th in st. There have beeu three straight frosts, and Ed Wood, who doesn’t know any thing about it, says it will rain today. Ben Sparks’ public sale on Wednesday was only fairly well attended. Stock and implements generally brought a good price. Ben is going to farm his own land, and Mr. Bones will succeed to the tenancy of the Todd farm. There will be no limit to the noise. Dick Phillips will have »carnival feature. He will place in a little pen on main street a half-grown donkey with ears as large as tobacco leaves, and when it is away from its mother it utters no uncer tain sound. Some of the boys have named it "Col. Bryan.” Married, at Forest Grove, Sept. 27th, Clark Hembree of Monmouth and Miss Pearl Stewart. Both are well known in this county, Mr. Hembree being a broth er of W. L. of this city, and a former resident of this place, and Miss Stewart was for many years a resident of North Yamhill. They will reside at Monmouth. The eervices at the Christian church next Lord's day are as follows: Morning subject—The life of Jesus among Men. Evening subject—The Chinese War, and the Survival of the Fittest. Special music by the male quartette. Look out for the Christian social soon, for which a splen did program is being arranged. Mrs. Al Young will recite some of ber beet selec tions. Excellent music, etc. In St. James’Catholic church amission is being conducted this week by the Rev. Fr. Smith, a missionary of repute from the east. Fr. Smith comes from the Paul- I ist house in New York city, and this is his first experience on the Pacific coast. Great interest is taken in his forceful and instructive discourses, and the mission I gives all—Catholics and non-Catholies— a rare treat, in learning the (sjeitive side of dogma, the high and strict morality j which the Catholic church proclaims and enforces. Services every evening at a quarter before eight; in the mornings at half-past eight. All are made welcome. Next week several days will be given to the outlying portion of Catholics who or dinarily worship in St. Patrick's chapel. The services next Week will be held in schoolhouse No. 36, Gopher valley, as be- j ing nearer and more central. * I M. E. Hendrick is now located iu his new quarters, and offers a new line of groceries, crockery aud glassware at prices consistent with a moderately filled purse. Herbert Toney left for Ann Arbor den tal college last Monday. Ilis many frieuds here look forward to his gradua tion and return with great pleasure, as he is a good and bright boy. Awards for the best county exhibits at the state fair were in the following or der: Marion first, Linn second, Wash ington third, Benton fourth. Yamhill made no county exhibit. If she had she would have displaced one of these neigh bors. An Apple Nodal. Something unique in the social line was given by the Epworth League in the Adams building Tuesday evening. Paper slips each bearing a number and one or more letters were given out, and those receiving them were required to seek among their friends for the duplicate numbers, the letters on these forming the name of some well-known variety of apple. The person gathering these slips of the same number had to write a coup let rhyming with the name which the letters spelled. First prize, an apple pie of generous proportions, was awarded to Mrs. A. N. Martin, for a poem on the “Newtown Pippin.” Miss Edith Seitters won second prize, an apple pie of small er size, the subject of her poem being the “Maiden's Blush.” Third prize was a very small apple pie. This was given to Miss Grace Sutherland for a verse on the “Russett.” Lunch boxes were sold at auction, the proceeds of which netted the sum of about $5.50. COLLEGE NOTES. The second week of school closes with more enrolled than the corresponding week last year. The number scheduled to graduate this year is nine: four from the classical and scientific, four from the literary and one from the normal course. Although we miss some of the old stu dents, we are glad so many have decided to come again. One of the students in physics seems to think he is sorely imposed upon. Af ter fretting and inhumanly biting his lips to keep from using foul breath while trying to ascertain the tensile strength of a wire, the fate befell him to drop a weight upon his cornfield, thus causing him to break all former engagements with his lips, and how the smoke rolled. We are soon to have a telephone con nected with the central office. The stu dents have contributed half of the ex penses for the school year. The musical director is nursing a fine coat of poison oak. The college is to be represented with a glee club, so if unaccountable noises are heard at any time this winter be sure you blame the right ones. Ginger has become a noted drink with the professors. The Philergian society began its work Saturday night. A division of the so ciety is advocated. The Y. M. C. A.’s first meeting was at. tended by a large number. I.et it con- tin ue. Watch for the exhibit of the college fit the carnival and get literature. Sore fingers and slippery tongues are epidemic at the laboratory. CHICAGO STORE ! Wraps, Jackets and Furs. We have now on sale our entire Fall Line from the greatest cloak house in the country. Profit Sharing with our Patrons The Mansfield Company. The greatest makers of fine gar ments in the U. S. We have hun dreds of styles. Every color in each style of the nobbiest Jackets you ever saw, from $5 to $25. Wednesday, October 31st, we give to the Lady holding the Lucky Number, a DRESS GOODS. Never have we shown such an ele gant line rif Dress Fabrics and Silks as we are Handsome Black Satin Duch Now Showing for Fall. ess Dress Pattern. Value 120. On the same date we give to the Gentleman holding the Lucky Number a Hundreds of Pieces of the New est Productions of Foreign and Domestic Goods in Fine Fabrics. Handsome Wraps from Pair of Snow’s $5 Shoes, and The Homespun Camel’s Hair choice of any Hat in the and Zibilines Predominate. House. $2 to $12.50. Golf Capes from $6 to $15. We ask you to defer buying until you have seen the Chicago Store’s line of Fur Boas, Capes & Collarettes We not only give you the best made goods but we sell them Cheaper than inferior makes are sold. Fine Plain aud embroidered French We ask nothing in return; when we give anything away we do it Flannels in all colors of the rainbow. freely. Every time you visit our You need to look the stock through to appreciate the vastness of it. store Our Dressmaking Department You get a Ticket You may be the lucky one. Better come often. Presents can be seen in our West window. Is Hooded with work. We do it well and at a reasonable price. A Handsome Silk Dress Pattern Given Away OCTOBER 31st CH ICAGO STORE. Nad Eliding of Hay Miller. A painful accident to contemplate was ' that which hap|>ened on the Jolly farm Mouday afternoon. C. J. Miller’s eldest Bon Ray was bucking straw with another boy. The thresher bad stopped, and the boys were off their horses. When it started again, the other boy’s horse took fright, and ran around Ray’s horse. He grabbed the tug in hie effort to bold hie horse, and in the mix-up he was struck by the straw sweep, and it is presumed that one of the sharp teeth penetrated him. When the threshers reached him his bowels were protruding from the breach, though he had risen to his feet aud walked a couple of rods. Dr. Gouch er was speedily summoned, and aided by Dr. Micbaux, all possible attention was given the unfortunate lad. He lin gered until 11 p. in. Wednesday, when death ended bis suffering. The tooth of the rake penetrated his stomach from the right side and broke two ribe on the left side. The burial was held yesterday afternoon. The Mather at Christian Where Gan I Get School Books ? Why, at SCOTT & WILLIAMS Grissen’s Old Stand. O' Scieuce. Ixxial followers of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy feel that their leader has been so misrepresented and maligned that some statement of refutation should be made and request us to state that on the 6th of the present mouth the lady was the guest of the Concord stale fair at Con cord, N. H. As the carriage approached the governor’s reviewing stand, she was announced to the throng as the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian science. The band struck up a patriotic air, and the 10,000 spectators in the amphitheater waved handkerchiefs, cheered and applauded. In deference to Mrs. Eddy's distaste for undue demonstrations, the crowd had been requested to refrain from a loo boisterous recognition of ber presence. After baviDg made the circuit of the grounds, Mrs. Eddy and her escort, to gether with about 50 visiting scientists, witnessed the greater part of the after- ternoon program. Before leaving, Mrs. 1 Eddy expressed te the authorities and to her escort ber appreciation of the honor paid her. In the language of one admirer: "Ev ery person present had the opportunity to see that Mrs. Eddy is in excellent health. She is in full possession of every faculty. Whatever may be the number of ber years, and they are more than three-score and ten, she is youthful in appearance and vigorous in every act and movement. Her bright, sparkling eye, ber clear, fair complexion, her quick vi- I various movements, bespoke a strong body and a forceful intellect. Her pub lic appearance is conclusive evidence that she is no recluse. She is glad to meet the [>eople, and the only reaeon for so seldom ap|>earing is lire strict atten tion she gives to the beet and important interests in her care. Her appearance on the state fair grounds shows the breadth of ber intereete.” For Men, Round Top Shoes, $3.50, in all styles—every pair warranted. The Waldorf Hat, $3. $3-25- Thoroughbrace For Ladies—Capes and Jackets. The best line ever shown. Shoes iu all styles and prices. Underwear and Hosiery. « We expect Our ¡New Dress Goods to arrive any day. Wait for them if you want the Latest Styles and Lowest Prices McMinnville Grange & Farmers Co CHAS. P. NELSON, Manager. IHODSON 2 has all the necessary sup plies for making connec tion with the New Sewers. All Plumbing Work entrusted to him will receive the best possible attention. 4^ Plows, Harrows and other implements at 2 Low Prices. :