Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
Kuloredatthe PostoBceln McMinnville, a. Secúndelas» matter. VOL. XXX. M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, .OCT. 5, 1900 FaM arad Wnmiler Store Mews si Ro JaotecMii to ®©o°§ BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 550 Men’s Oregon all-wool Cassimere and Cheviot suits well worth $lo, our price per suit.................................. * Í7 7 Fame in Youths’ sizes from 12 to 20..................................... 5 Childrens’........................................................................... .......... 2 Higher grade Cassimere, fine tailor-made Mens’ Suits. . 8 4» 9« 98 78 Youths’.................................................................. .................... 7 78 Children's .................................................. .............................. 3 87 A large assortment of Mens’ and Boys’ Cassimere and mixed suits from......... .................................................... 3 5° UP A fine assortment of Mens’ Boys’ and Children’s dress suits at prices to suit everybody's purse. It is unquestionable that our stock and Cloak and Ladle«’ Ready-Made-to- prices are superior to any house in the Wear Department, state. We carry a very large assortment of Dry Goods Department. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits for Ladies and In this department we have cleaned up Misses. Jackets, Golf Capes, Seal Plush several big eastern dry good houses. All and Crushed Plush, Cloth, Astrachan of the seasons goods but some of them for Ladies, Misses and Children at mod being only one or two pieces of a kind erate prices. and we purchased the same way below the regular price; we are going to give Furnishing Goods Department. 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 23c 1800 yds all high grade goods worth from 50c to 85c, our price ................38c 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 ft, our price per yd ..................................... 59c 2000 yds of Silk Plush and Velvets in all shades, worth up to $1, our price per yd.............. 38c Just received a fine line of the very Newest Dress Goods, namely: Zib- ¡line, Soleil, Vida raised, Venetian Zibra, Golf, Zolas and Raden at popular prices. 500 Mens’ and Boys’ extra heavy Sweaters, plain and fancy collars, worth as high as 75c, price............ 38c 280 Men’s Percale Dress Shirts worth 75c, sale price ................................... 39c 5 cases Men’s Extra Heavy Balbrig gan and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price, 50c, 60c, 75c, our price..................................... 3gc 350 Men’s and Boys’ Extra Heavy All Wool Sweaters, assorted colors well worth $t, selling price............. 79c 220 Extra Fine Lambswool Men’s Sweaters, plain and sailor collars, well worth $2, our price,................ I 23 A large assortment of men’s and Boys’ Underwear at astonishingly low prices. R. JACOBSON & CO. 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. reseriptions uihen not roperly compounded and used as resetubed give no results. ORE DRUGS, URE CHECTlICAbS and’ URITY and cleanliness are the dis tinguishing features of our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists. 3«57 The McMinnville National Bank. Of McHINNVILLE, OREGON. P aid C apital . »50,000 SrBPLra and P rofits . »25,000 Trsnesct» • General Renking bn»ineiw end extend« tn it« patron, every facility con<i«tenI with wife and pmdent banking DIRECTORS; L. E. Cowls Wm. Campbell W. L. War ren Lee Laughlin, Pres. J. L. Rogers, Vice Pres. E. C. Apperson,Cashier W. S. Link, Asst. Cashier Office boor. 9 a. m. te 4 p. ■. SI BPASNRU EXPKCTATIONS. The Carnival a Big Succeti, aud the l.arue.l of Heller Til in (a to Come. It is the universal opinion that Yam hill people never enjoyed an occasion of general coming together more than the two days’ carnival -just passed. Matters were in a terribly jumbled condition up to Thursday, when everybody seemed to be placed ou his personal pride and set about to do his share to make the occa sion pleasant. The parade was formed at r p. m., after the arrival of the steam er Bonita, having on board King Rex in the person of Hon. Wm. Galloway, who deported himself with becoming dig nity. It followed the line of march out lined, lead by trade displays, and fol lowed by school children, ladies on horseback, etc. The crownipg of the queen occurred under the large pavilion, and was a graceful proceeding, for the most part. Queen Grace was beautiful, dignified and graceful in bearing, and no young lady could have done better. Dr. Lewis as chamberlain, Elder Lindsey as archbishop, and Mayor Maloney as chief functionary of the city, all per formed their parts well, and the queen's attendants, Misses Bergitta Nelson, Alta Booth, Etta Redmond and Jessie Hayes, looked almost as beautiful as the queen herself. The path of the queen was strewn with flowers by Eden Briedwell, Essie and Bessie Baker, Esther Ferguson, Georgia Irvine, Esther Hamblin, Marie Henry and Blanche Wright, and Frank Hayes, Chas. Young, Ed Schenk and Ward Wisecarver were strong body guards. Some very good photos of the coronation were taken by Rev. R. W. King. /The remaining part of the day was oc cupied in witnessing the trick bicyclist, Prof Shaw, and the sensational trapeze performer, Prof. DeArmo. A well-at tended ball, at which the queen was present, was given in the evening. The pavilion display of fruit and vege tables was very creditable, but could have been made much better with more time and attention. There were 94 va rieties exhibited. Following is the list Mrs Jas McCain—Beets. J E Noll—Apples and pears. A V R Snyder—Pine cone and snake rock. D. Cain—Corn and peaches. W T Booth—Apples. S A Manning—Apples, corn and egg. C R Ebeyhayd—Beat. S Howorth—Collection of ores. Dr Goucher—Dyes. Green Horn Milling Co—Ore. John Calhoun—Potatoes. T A Turner—Pears. O Okerson—Apples Star and Atlas mills—Flour. R W Phillips—Apples and quinces. J E High—Clover and wheat. Wallace & Walker—Watermelons. Eli Branson—Pampas grass, gun anil apples. Mrs John Hopfield—Dahlias and gen eral boquet. Mrs D A Wallace—Canned pears and fancy work. P P Wright—Assortment candies and confections. H C Burns—Hessian flies and army worms. Am Shadden—Sample of ore. Mr» E P Wallace—Fancy work. Mrs C W Talmage—House plants. Mrs R Nelson—House plants. J W Ayers—Flowers. W E Haight—White plume and rose ribbed celery. O H Adams—Siberian crabs. Jonathan Todd—Quinces. OS Hulin—Celery R M Woolworth—Russet quinces. E P Wallace—Gravenstein apples. Jas Reid—Apples, pears and quinces. S H Maris—General collection of vege tables, strawberries and ground cherries. W 11 Fletcher—Watermelons and Scotch kale. J B Fletcher—Beets, watermelons and mush melon. A J Hunsaker—3 squashes, 65, 61, 91 lbs. T A Turner—Squashes, 103 and 80 lbs. T R Willis—Wheat, corn and apples J R Martin—Cucumbers. J A Peckham—Cucumbers. Calvin Long—Beets. Wash Laughlin—Almonds, tnmips and Beets. Jacobson A Co—Rugs. Phineas Small—Castor bean. John Hopfield—Mangel wurzels, car- I rots and turnips. Mrs Jacob Wisecarver—House plants J J Johnson—Bohemian ore. II Z Foster—Burbank potatoes. This feature of the carnival will be tn adj much better on future occasions, because this was a stimulus to people, 1 and served to show many wherein they might compete. The Bonita made an excursion to the locks Friday afternoon, and two on Sat urday, carrying nearly 200 passengers each trip. For the second day all the attractions were held and enjoyed by nearly as many people as on the day previous. Hon. Binger Hermann gave an address in the morning, speaking with pride of the completion of the locks and what they meant to this county. He said that when there shall be found no market or insuf ficient or costly transportation to the market, for our surplus wheat, corn, and live stock, and for the multiplied products of the factory and the mine, we must expect hard times, stringency in the money centers, and prostration in all our industries. Should, however, the favorable conditions which at present bless our nation, continue, it is not too far prophetic to say that the activities of the 20th century will be concentrated on the Pacific Iudeed, such result has al ready been foreshadowed, not only by some of our eminent statesmen, but by observers of other lands. Judge Galloway opened the speaking in the afternoon, and expressed his pride in the great work on the Yamhill. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Tongue for his share in the work, and for his loyal ty to all state interests. His speech was a good one. Hon. Thos. II Tongue followed with a pleasing speech, bearing on the necessity for people to get away from their pessi mism and to have faith in each other. To depend less on the east, and strive to build up industries at home that shall keep money and employment at home, where natural resources are so great. He rejoiced at the completion of the locks, and expressed his faith and hope in se curing at no distant date the removal of the lockage charge at Oregon City by government ownership. He was roundly applauded. A prize of $5 was awarded to Walter Link for the best banner in the proces sion, a like amount to T. A. McCourt for the best decorated carriage, and a like sum to Miss Maude Hembree for the best appearing lady on horseback. The west pavilion contained creditable exhibits by the McMinnville drain tile factory, in which Mr. Heath showed some very skillful work in clay; that of McMinnville college, consisting of elec tric generators, botanical and zoological specimens, largely the work of students, relics from Manila in charge of Capt. H. L. Heath, who never ti|«d in his explicit and entertaining descriptions; cream sep arator demonstrators; the display by amateur photographers, and one of job printing by the Telephone-Register. The prizes for best photograph}' were awarded as follows: First prize, first class, Prof. Bruni back; second, Louis Nelson. First prize, second class, Dr. D. G. Clark: sec ond, Rev. G. W. Fender. The first prizes were lamps, the second, albums. John Redmond and Geo. Owens exhib ited some fine sheep. Zamlock’s booth was the greatest fun making institution, and the “red bat’’ has become famous up and down the valley. Belgian hares were displayed by Carl Fuchs and Chas. Nelson, but Dick Phil lips had the biggest one. It is understood that the committee is I50 ahead on the carnival, besides having the pavilion for permanent property. One Dollar if paid in advance, Single numbers five centa. AR11TV’. NO. 42 LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Brinn is lying dangerously sick G. 8. Wright, dentist. at the Sanders hotel. Keep your eye on the St. Charles store. J. W. Briedwell and family were Port land visitors last Saturday. Two office rooms for rent. Enquire of 42-2 Howard Elston is hauling salmon from | C. G risskn . the coast and peddling among the people. Leonard and Roy Fink bagged 22 Chi Mrs. Fisher, wife of the principal of na pheasants on Monday. our public schools, arrived here last Sat Mrs. G. 11. llagnyof Canyon City is urday. the guest of Mrs. D. I. Asbury. Miss Zella Harty has been employed D. W. Sawtelle has removed from this to teach the primary department of the city to hie farm near Willamina. Amity public school. Hammocks, croquet sets, guitars, man* Last Monday Dr. Matthis, Mr. liar doline, etc., at Scott & Williams. pole and a few other Amity himrods Fine line of mackintoshes at the Rack made a raid on the mongolian pheasants. et store. Do not buy till you see them. The Chaney sale was largely attended Mrs. M. M. High of Salem visited last Saturday, and stock and other farm friends here and attended the carnival. stuff sold at reasonably good figures. J. B. Ofner of Portland was the guest Wm. Harpole and family returned of his uncle, Richard Ekstein, and family from the mountains last Saturday, where the past week. they have been rusticating for the past Bring your best butter and fresh eggs three months. to Wallace & Walker and get their worth Frank and Otto Roth have rented the in cash or mdse. old Robinson place on the river bottom, F. E. Rogers is in Eugene as a dele and soon will be full-fledged webfoot gate to the meeting of the presbytery of farmers. the Climb. Presbyterian church. Remember the Degree of Honor basket Mrs. S. A. Manning and son George social 011 Friday night of this week. The returned from their Iowa visit Thursday ladies of the degree always insure a good evening of last week. time to those who attend their entertain Wo aro paying this week 35 to 40 cts ments. per roll for good butter and 20 cts perdoz Wilbur Mulkey is disposing of his farm for fresh eggs. W allack A W alker . ing implements and stock, aud will go to Eli und Arthur Branson and family Washington to be on hand at the open have moved back from the N ar ver farm ing of tile Indian reservation tlie loth of to their residence near the waterworks. this month. That new granite ware at Hodson’s is About all the clover is threshed, and the best aud cheapest, but must be used farmers generally are enthusiastic over to be appreciated. the crop. Clover is a great reviver of the Belgian Hares—150 fine, healthy, pedi soil, and Oregon farmers are finding it greed hares. Imported stock. $2.00 per out. pair and up. A. W. T hornton , Balls As far as anyone is concerned, no one ton, Ore. would know that a great national presi M. E. Hendrick is now located in hie dential campaign was in progress. This new quarters, and offers a new line of is as it should be. People generally know their own minds, and political agi groceries, crockery aud glassware at prices consistent witti a moderately filled tators do more harm than good. purse. Two new gasoline lamps have been The Albany base ball team made a placed in position for bettering the light splendid record for themselves at the Mc- ing of the town. This will make Amity a well lighted town, and the citizens Miunville games and although they were ought to be congratulated upon having lieaten, the matter is not settled. The a council that looks so well to their in clubexiiecta to bring the McMinnville team to Albany in the near future and terests, try them on their own ground.—Herald. “For three days and nights I suffered Mr. Pratt Chapin, second son of Mr. afony untold from an attack of cholera and Mrs. Milton Chapin of Bellevue, morbus brought on by eating cucum died on Tuesday morning. The cause of bers,” Bays M. E. Lowther, clerk of the death is given as appendicitis, which district court, Centerville, Iowa. “I may have tiecn brought on by the kick thought I should surely die, and tried 11 of t> mule sustained six weeks ago. The dozen different medicines, but all to no funeral nt Bellevne on Wednesday waa purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamber one of the largest ever held in Yamhill lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem county, and was under the auspices of edy and three doses relieved me entire the Woodmen of the World. Deceased ly.” This remedy is for sale by Howortb was 28 years old, aud leaves a wife and one clu'd. A Co., druggists. ■ 4.-------- Henry Bertram, who has for several OI K <1.1 HIIINI; I.IST. months been in Whatcom, Wash., work We have si>ecial arrangements with ing at his trade, is st home again. He the following leading publications, is much pleased with Whatcom,and may whereby we are able to offer t hem in make that hie home in the future............ connection with our own nt exceedingly Miss Eva Aldermau is now attending Mc low rates, as follows: The R kportkr and Minnville college. This leaves Mr. and Weekly Inter Ocean.........................................JI.36 Mrs. A. L. Aiderman alone. They ex St. LouinGlobe-Democrat, semi weekly 1.60 pect soon to move and live with their Rural Northwest, Portland, semi monthly... 1.2ft Oregonian, weekly.......................................... 2.0« son, lnnis Alderman......... Last Monday The Weekly San Franeiseo Call.................... 1.70 George Furgeson and Claud Bryan, near The Weekly New York Tribune...................... 1.26 the farm of Mr. Furgeson, killed a large Financial Statement. The Tri weekly New York Tribune.............. 2 00 bear that had been feasting on a neigh- l.w, The undersigned executive commit The Oregon Teacher»’ Monthly.............. lior’s slioats. The bear weighed near 403 tee acting upon the petition of the citi pounds. Mr. Furgeson's farm is near Married. zens of McMinnville, Aug. 18, 1900, lieg Chelialem valley. Bruin, probably, has At the residence of the bride's parents, leave to submit the following Quiuicial made his home in the Chehalem moun statement of the receipts and expend!* Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wflod, in this city, tains, heretofore. —Dayton Herald. lures of the street fair and carnival held Wednesday, Oct. 3d, at 1 p. m.’, Mr. Chas. W. Winton of Aberdeen, Wash., |u this city Sept. 28-29. Subscriptions collected................ $271 50 aud Miss Bertha Wood, Ehler W. A. Outside contributions........*.......... 65 00 Lindsey officiating. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Talmage, Mrs. 1495 votes for carnival queen at 5c a vote......................................... 74 75 L. J. Hatch and Rev. and Mrs. Lindsey. Licenses and shows ................... 145 75 A nice dinner was served after the wed Is, by no means, the dreadful Sale of lumber and sheeting.... 13 25 ding, and at three o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Winton took the train for their new lis ’.t.-e it is thought to be- Total receipts ........................... $569 25 home. They are excellent young people in the beginning. Total expenditures................... 569 25 and have the good wishes of a host of It c.tn always be stopped— ASSETS. friends, who will be taken somewhat by Due 10 oz army duck tent 60x60 in the beginning. The trouble surprise at this notice. feet....................................................... 10« 00 is: you don't know you ve got Rope, poles and flags........................... 1« 00 Rlarkamith Shep and Teel«. iwumpUM Total value ................................. $125 00 Unless the citizens decide otherwise, the tent, ropes, poles and flags will be given to the city. We sincerely thank all committees aud others who assisted in making this first street fair and carnival a success In every way. Respectfully Submitted, R. P. B ird , H. 8. M aloney , J C. C ooper , Executive committee. Die«. Shop and tools for sale. Good stand in good section. Splendid outfit. Write Fred Simpkins or T. W. Nash at Hope- well, Or. 4t-2 Again to the Asylum. N. E. Kegg, who was released from the state insane asylum on Sept. 22d, and who returned to his home ami gro cery business here, was again committed on Wednesday. His trouble is due to ex cessive drinking. Being refused liquor by all local dealers, he would persist in drinking the lemon extracts from the shelves of his grocery. He was taken overby Sheriff Sitton and Joseph Brower. it; you don't believe it; you won’t believe it— till you are forced to. Then it is danger ous. Don't be afraid ; but attend to it quick— you can do it your self and at home. Take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and live care fully every way. This is sound doctrine, whatever you may think or I m ? told; and, if heeded, will save life. ■««.—— ■ At the family home, at Sheridan, Sun Frobale Court. day, September 30, I900, Orby Branson, aged 25, of dropsy and heart trouble. Estate of J. A Sutherland. Final ac The funeral was held at Sheridan on count heard and allowed Executor dis If you have not tried It. tend for free sample, Its agreeable taste will Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Mr. Branson was charged and bondsmen exonerated. surprise you. engaged to begin teaching the Bellevne Estate of Jas. Leatherman. Final ac SCOTT A BOV.’NE, Chemleta. 409 Pearl Street. New York. school last Monday. count to be heard Oct. 6th at 1 p. m. 6Oc. and Si.OOi all drugalata.