Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
PHYSICIANS LOCAL NEWS. yOSE & CLARK, Physicians nd 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, McMlNNVILLK, - • OHCSON. • C. MICHAUX, fl. D., J Physician nd Surgeon, M c M innville , O regon ^ Office in Union Block. ATTORNEY. L. CONNER, Attorney and Notary Public Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. ■ MciTInnville, Oregon BICYCLE REPAIRER. S. ROSCOE, J 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 jj STREET MEAT MARKET, Reynolds & Powell, Prop’s. Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all kinds constantly in stock. Cash paid for hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds of fat stock. yyiLLARD & EHRMAN, Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B and C. BARBERS. yy H. LOGAN, BARBER. We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath roouu in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS____________ gLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deal« in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, nd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought any where else in the Willamette Valley. Our all home made sets of baruew arc pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. DRAYMEN ßROWER & SON, McfllNNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. A Pro.peroua Industry. The cannery business of Oregon is undergoing a steady and prosperous growth. The management of the Sa lem institution, one of the three large concerns in the northwest, finds that its main difficulty is its in ability to get enough of the right hinds of fruit and vegetables. But, |iking the season through, they have done very well for 1900. They will close up this year's business by put ting up all the tomatoes they can get. and 4000 to 5000 cases of apples, taking about two mouths yet. They hive been experimenting with the canning of corn. The conclusion is that corn can be raised here success fully fcr canning purposes, and that they can p it it up in good condition. The question to be decided is this: Can the farmers afford to raise it and sell it at a price they could af ford to pav and compete with eastern canneries? The freight charges from the east on the canned article are in favor of our people. If the cannery and the farmers can get together on the matter, a large business will re sult—in fact, a practically unlimited business.—Statesman. Card* •* Tb»»k,. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Miss Lizzie Dodson is reported quite ill. Scott & Williams, Grisseu’sold stand. The Dayton public schoolH opened on Monday. Big cut in ladies' and gents' tan shoes at the Racket store. A. M. Peery has moved bis family into the McCall residence. No baits at the St, Charles store. All goods sold at a profit. R. M. Gilbert is moving into the C. H. McKinney house. Try our breakfast mushes. Palmer A Co., the grocers. Chas. Hemstreet of Goble, was a car nival visitor. B. F. Hartman has moved to the Al Cook tract east of towu. Will and Fred Weed are here from Ida ho, visiting their parents. Mies Julia Prentiss began a term of school in Happy valley on Monday. Mrs. M. L. Wiles of Stayton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Henderehott. Miss Webster, late of Alaska, who is visiting Miss Emma Oliver, will sail for Honolulu on the 19th inst. The mother of R. H. Grover is ill of dropsy of the heart. She is past 82 years of age. Chiua pheasants are about ripe. Hod son has guns and ammunition to supply you. Harrison Foster has moved down from Willamina to his residence on north B street. The Independence public schools open ed on Monday with Prof. A. M. Sanders as principal. The junior society of the First Baptist church will meet next Sunday afternoon at3:3Jp. m. Let all the juniors of the society attend. Air tight heaters of all sizes, shapes and styles, and at prices from (2.50 up are to be had at Hodeon’s. Hon. W. A. Howe of Carlton is being urged for president of the senate at the coming session of the legislature. Rev. E. E. Thompson, now at Eugene, will accompany Rev. Fender home next week, and visit a few days in this city. 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. Mrs. Walter Stolz, Miss McNary, Miss Edn r Hubbard and Miss Jessie Holmes of Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dlelsjhneider during the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd of Tillamook attended the carnival, and have since been visiting in the city. Mrs. Todd has purchased a Block of millinery to be placed on sale in Tillamook. 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. Charley Baker is home on a layoff. He was in a collision near the headwaters of the Sacramento last Sunday, in which the eng:ne he was ridiug collided with a freight train, and he received some bad bruises. At the Baptist church next Sunday morning the pastor will preach. Subject: "Saved by Grace.” In the evening the audience will have the pleasure of hear ing Mr. Carl Griesen in a selection. This will probably be the last opportunity to hear him before he leaves fur Germany pursue his studies on the violin. Thursday J. L. Wright and the Bockes boys returned from their hunting tour in southern Oregon. Mrs. Lee Wright and children returned with them. The boys report having a good time, securing eight deer, and tbie office acknowledged a gen erous supply through the kindness of Mrs. J. L. Wright.—Amity Times. Two hunting parties were out on Mon day. One asked the other, "How many did you get?” “Twenty-two.” "How many did you get?” “Only eight.” “Did you have a dog?” was asked the first party. “No, I was my own dog. All I had to do was to kick the birds out of the grass and shoot ’em.” “Say, partner, what’ll you take for yourself?” was asked by the party who had two crack dogs with him. CLEVER PEHFWHVIERN. The Beaeh A Rowers’ minstrels nl the Grand Opera House. The Beach & Bowers' minstrels opened their Butte engagement yesterday with two performances to big audiences, and if laughter and applause is an indication of a good and satisfactory show, and it usually is, such a show is given by tbs minstrels. The company is made upof a lot of clever performers and specialty art iste, including among the number Lou Knetzger, one of the best club swingers ever seen in Butte; Don Gordon, a re markable trick bicycle rider and on the unicycle; Harry Freeman and the Smith brothers, a team of acrobatic wonders, the Van brothers in a musical act, and the LaBasre trio, another team of very clever acrobats. The performance con cludes with Bobbie Beach's troupe of wonderful trained dogs.—Anaconda Stan dard, Dec. 18. This popular company «ill appear at the opera bonne intbia city, Wednesday, Oct. 10th. This is tbeir 16tb consecutive We dfsire to express our heartfelt thanks to all who were so helpful and sympathetic during the suffering and death of onr tieloved Raymond. Such kindness will never be forgotten. season. Ma. and Mas. C his . J. Mru-wt. covrvv commissioNEits. Petition of C C Baker and 113 others for couuty road. Petitiou was dismissed and the bond forfeited. Petition of A Woolworth, jr. et al for county road. Ordered that J. L. Davis, Reuben Everest and Amos Nelson be ap pointed viewers to view and survey said road with the county surveyor, to meet at Newberg, Oct. 15th, at 9 a. tn., and file their report by first day of Novem ber term, i”. CHICAGO STORE ! M---------------- JANE HOPKINS— • BILLS ALLOWED, Il you don t know the lady herself, you’ve become familiar with the name, no doubt. Bridge work— Frank Spencer .............................. $11 25 It’s the trade mark for the most famous Boys’ Clothing in the world. We’ve received D M Kirby......................................... 25 00 nearly five hundred suits of them in the past week. If the boy needs a School or D P Trullinger.............................. . 88 32 Dress Suit, better bring him around. W M Gunning ............... 9 00 D J Kirby.......................................... 12 00 Norman Cobb..................................... 75 Frank Kimsey.................................. 37 50 That’s the kind that never rips and bottons never come off. We’ve got the new fall Wm Hamilton.................................. 50 00 line iu. They don t cost you any more than the common kind, with a guarantee of A Pillery............................................ 9 75 a dollar for a rip, ten cents if a button comes off. J F Scott...................................... 13 50 Geo Newbill...................................... 9 00 Wm Carroll........................................ 3 75 C Westerfield....................................... 12 50 We’ve liad so many good things to tell you about this Fall we haven’t mentioned L Endicott ............... .. .............. 25 12 Shoes to you. It ain’t because the stock is less complete, as we never had so large O B Corporan ................................ 14 27 a stock as now, and prices are as they should be. We are selling R W McCall...................................... 1 Oo Road work— A LADY’S SHOE AT $2. John Lindberg.................................. 50 00 The best ever offered in the state at the price. Last year we sold these goods at $2.50. Van Parker.................................. 60 00 Did you look iu our east window and see that Wm Langley .................................. 18 75 John Sibela ...................................... 32 75 C C Barker........................................ 16 00 E J Jeffries........................................ 5 00 [And it is waterproof, too.] It stands there in water day after day, and no moisture W D Lachance ................................. 32 55 David Leno ...................................... 5 60 gets through it. Made by the most famous maker in Boston, Geo. C. Snow, and we Joe I.eno............................................ 3 7a warrant every pair. Look our stock over. We’ve got what you want, and prices are Sam Ewing........................................ 1 50 right. Better get in on our Profit Sharing this month. A handssme Silk Dress, C Bui gees.......................................... 3 12 Shoes and Hats given away. R W McCall...................................... 1 00 John Livengood................................ 7 40 Johu Willis........................................ 25 00 Geo W Briedwell.............................. 30 60 W H Fletcher .................. ’............ 12 5O Salaries— J H Nelson .................................. .150 00 Please Take Notice. O O Rhode ....................................... 51 00 Parties indebted to the firm of R. Ja J M Yocum ....................................... 113 00 E V Littlefield ............. 75 00 cobson & Co. are respectfully requested O B Parker......................................... 37 50 to settle at once, as accounts become due J L Hoskins........................................ 116 65 Oct. 1, 1900. We must have the money. R. J acobson & Co. Circuit court— DUCHESS TROUSERS. SHOES^=±=- Men’s Waterproof Shoe? CHICAGO STORE. Jurors................................................ 117 60 Witnesses ....................................... 66 60 Poor Fund— Hannah Bond.................................. 15 00 Henry McGuire .... ...................... 6 00 Mrs Huguelet.................................... 35 00 J D Hibbs.......................................... 10 00 M Underwood......... ..................... 2 00 E Fox.................................................. 10 00 Matthies & Co.................................. 4 00 P Rasmuseen.................................... 15 50 Jas Thomas........................................ 8 00 Nichols & Gabriel..................... ... 4 00 H F Bedwell .................................... 15 50 Hardware— Geo W Noe...................................... 16 28 Jerry Williams ........................... 5 00 W J Sargent...................................... 5 60 J J Pulman............. .......................... 30 23 Miscellaneous— G F Earhart, rebate on tax........... 4 GO W V Telephone Co, rent................. 3 CO Coroner’s inquest at Carlton......... 43 70 D Morin, blksmthg..........;............... 2 7$ State vs Carl Watters ................... 8 30 W F Caples, work on sewer........... 13 10 F J Martin, insurance assmt ........ 3 75 School Diet No 11, rent house....... 2 50 E V Littlefield, stationery and reg isters................................................ 27 50 Wade & Co, eewer pipe................... 25 30 Neal & Morris, blksmthg............. 1 40 WIIÏ PA IS ON THE FENCE. The pictures of the candidates are bangin* everywhere; They’re gettin’ up processions, and there’s music in the air; The banners stretch across the streets most every block or so; The papers they are tellin' how the ’lection's sure to go; Some of them say McKinley’s vote is bound to be immense, Some say that Bryan’s got it sure— but pa he’s on the fence I They’re holdin’ meetin’s in the hells and everywhere around, And men are flockin’ there io droves and gettin’ held spellbound; They talk about free silver and tbe danger it would bring, Tne orators jump up and down and jaw iike everything; The folks are mad and shakin’ fists; ma says the strain’s intense, For 'lection ain’t so far away—but pa he’s on the fence I The Joneses they’re republicans, the Smith’s are democrats. They used to run together, now they fight like dogs and cats; They talk about prosperity and what ex pansion means, They ecold about the army and about the Philippines; But pa he rune a grocery, and be saye there ain’t no sense In gettin' one side mad at you—so he keeps on tbe fence. The Hillsboro Independent suggests a pair of ice tongs for a Bryan campaign badge. It would fit tbe case. Sherman Wallace, one of the best boys at the college, ie ill of typhoid fever at the residence of Wilson Cook. See csrd of Willard 4 Ehrman, succes sors to NattNee A Co. These gentlemen have recently added a large addition to their abbattoir south of tqwp. Real Estate Transfers. R O Jones and wf to Mary C Rea lots 2 end 3 blk 3 and block No 1 Watte’ 2d add to Amity.............. • Geo W Perkins and wf to Jane Hembree 51.70 a pt Eli Perkins’ d 1 c t 3 r 4..................................... J A, T B and V F Breeding to A B Cockerham lots 3 and 4 blk 4 Willamina....................................... Wm J Underwood et ux to Digh ton Jennings 13.43 a pt Chandler Cooper dlct3 r 4..................... Bertha L Rogers Halleck and hutb to Elan 8haw lots 3 and 4 blk 43 Edwards’ add to Newberg.......... Granville Everest and wf to Wm Hall lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 blk 53 Edwards' add to Newberg............ —»♦.---- —- GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIP PINES. The administration policy for gov erning the Philippines is explained by these extracts from the presi dent’s letter to the secretary of war, published a few days ago, and in tended as instruction for the Taft commission: “As long as the insurrection con tinues the military arrq must neces sarily he supreme. But there is no I reason ---------- why'steps ------------ should not be taken from ‘---- time - to ** time "me to inaugurate gov gov- ernments essen tially popular in their form as fast as territory is held and controlled by our troops.” "You will instruct the commission to devote their attention in the first instance to the establishment of mu nicipal governments, in which the natives of the islands, both in the cities and in the rural communities, shall be afforded the opportunity to manage tbeir own local affairs to the fullest extent of which they are cap able.” ''•The commission should bear in mind that the government which they are establishing is designed not for our satisfaction, or for the ex pression of our theoretical views, but for the happiness, peace and pros perity of the people of the Philippine islands, and the measures adopted should be made to conform to their customs, theiy habits, and even tbeir prejudices, to the fullest extent con sistent with the accomplishment of the indispensable requisites of just and effective government.” All these measures for the ulti mate elevation of the Filipinos into a law abiding and self governing com munity are founded upon "the pro visions of the treaty of Paris” and upon “the principle of our own gov ernment.” We therefore guarantee to the Filipino the security in his person, property and occupation which is guaranteed to the citizens of the United States under tbe bill of rights as it is found in the Ameri can constitution. This is what the Bryanites, in tbeir search for a mask for free silver, call "imperialism." The mask is teq thin to conceal anything. "Imperil aliam" can hide neither the justice of the administration's policy in tbe philippines nor the enormity of free til ver. O~ For Men, Round Top Shoes, $3.50, in all styles—every pair warranted. The Waldorf Hat, $3. 13-25- Thorouglibrace For Ladies—Capes and Jackets. The best line ever shown. Shoes in all styles and prices. Underwear and Hosiery. We expect Our ¡New Dreaa 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. FLYNN, MURTON & CO A Few of Our Specialties “SCALA KID GLOVES,” Tbe Best $1.00 Giove on the Market. R. & G. Corsets in All Grades. that make your Celebrated “SELZ” SHOES,The kind feet glad. ollie and see our CAPES & JACKETS. U II 11'1X1) That is next to your wife is your Shirt, so you want to see that it is treated well when other people handle it. There is no one that will handle fine linen, in either shirts, collars or cuffs, more ten derly or with greater care when being renovated than we do Try our laundry work if you want your linen to look like new. We give special rates for general Family washing. McMinnville Steam Laundry, Wm. Lambert, Prop. Take The Reporter and Get the News One Dollar Per Year.