Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1900)
LOCAL NEWS. PHYSICIANS yOSE & CLARK, G. 8. Wright, dentist. Scott & Williams, Grisseu'sold stand. Mrs. H. L. Boardman is visiting her parents at Eugene. Offices in Wright Block, over Chicago Store. Big cut in ladies' and gents’ tan shoes Phone, Oregon, 115. at the Racket store. M c M innville - - - - O regon . Miss Versa Keene began teaching the school in district No. S last week. £OOK & CABLE, Vine W. Pierce, editor ot tbe North Yauibill Record, was in the city on busi ness last Friday. No baits at the St. Charles store. All Rooms in Jacobson Block, ? goods sold at a profit. McMlNNVILLI, ... OR KOON. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Vose, of this city, a son on Friday, October 5th, J C. M1CHAUX, n. D., 1900. Physicians and Surgeons. Physicians and Surgeons. Physician nd Surgeon, M c M innville , O regon . Office In Union Block. ATTORNEY. P L. CONNER, Attorney and Notary Public Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. Mcriinnville, Oregon - BICYCLE REPAIRER. S. ROSCOE, UMBRELLAS Re-covered and Repaired Full line of repairs and all repair work done in the best style. South aide Third Street near B. MEAT MARKETS ß 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 rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS gLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, ».nd brushes, and sells 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 Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful baudling guaranteed. Collectionswill be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. E. E. Martin, of Oregon City, has pur chased the undertaking and furniture business of I. E. Fenton, and has moved his family here......... Several weeks since J. W. Coovert when at work on his farm, in stooping to lift a piece of wood or board, ran a thistle or briar into the right eyeball. He did not suffer a great deal at first from the slight wound. After doctoring it himself, he thought best to consult a physician regarding his eye. He went to Salem and had his eye ex amined by a physician of that city, who informed him that the sight was entirely destroyed, and he advised Mr. Coovert to have the eyeball taken out, to prevent any bad effects which might result from the wound in the future. Mr. C. did not have the operation performed at the time. He afterwards went to Portland and con sulted a physician there, who informed him that the sight was entirely destroyed, but that he did not think it necessarv to remove the eyeball. He prescribed a remedy for healing tbe eve, which Mr. * Coo'ert finds of benefit.—Dayton Herald. important to Mother* * . X Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA. a ante and sure remedy for Infanta and children. and ree that it In Use For Over 30 Yearn The Kurf Yoe Hare Always Bought. Hans Petersen ef Happy valley came to town this week suffering from a great ly swollen hand, nod had the same lanced to prevent blood poisoning. China pheasants are about ripe. Hod son has guns and ammunition to supply you. Mrs. J. C. Cooper went to Portland on Tuesday for a week’s visit with her daughter Nellie. A Mr. Snow and family, late of Wis consin, have moved into Mr. Fink’s property south of town. Air tight heaters of all sizes, shapes and styles, and at prices front $2.50 up are to be had at Hodson's. Hal Loughary, son of Judge Lougharv of Roseburg, is here on a visit to his grandparents and other relatives. Miss Grace Newell will lead the Ep worth League devotional meeting next Sunday evening. The topic is “Paul the Missionary; tbe Secret of lais Success.” 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. O. G. Estes made a business trip to Poitlandon Wednesday, and also met Mrs. Estes on her return from a visit with relatives in southern Oregon. Chas. Belat has agaiu started his cider and jelly factory at Wliiteson, and is busily engaged saving the surplus of the apple crop. Miss Louisa Yoran, one of the new teachers in the public schools, is a fine soprano singer, and rendered a solo very acceptably last Sunday evening, in con nection witii a pleasing program prepared by the endeavor society of the Cumb. Presbyterian church. Union block is to revel in the luxury of a new cement walk her entire length. Active work to this end began Monday morning, with Elsia Wright at the head. We have often remarked the public spirit of Mr. Wright, and must again commend this stroke of enterprise. Cement walks are one of tbe beet evidences of the dig nity of a city. Rev. Elmer E. Thompson, former pastor of the Cumb. Presbyterian church here, now of Seattle, was in the city Sat urday, Sunday and Monday, and on Sun day regaled good audiences with stirring addresses both morning and evening. He was on his return from a meeting of synod at Eugene. Beach & Bowers’ Minstrel Co. had a good audience Wednesday, and gave a fine show—the best minstrel perfor mance McMinnville has seen for many a year. The music, singing, dancing, trained dogs, bicyclist, and tumbling were all skillfully presented, notwith standing the fact that tbe stage was too small for the show. A runaway occurred Tuesday evening which might have proved more serious Geo. Martin and Miss Christa Seitters were out driving, ami their horse became uncontrollable ou Third street. In turn ing the corner at the First National bank, bith parties were thrown violently from the buggy. Their injuries will not prove permanent, though Miss Seitters was rendered unconscious fir a short time. The names of Jacob Wortman, Wm. Chrisman, II. 8. Maloney and C. W. Talmage are being considered in connec tion with the office of city mayor for the coming year. There will be two council men to elect from tbe first ward, two from the second and one from the third. Residents of tbe city in Hi Rummel’s neighborhood received so much benefit in that vicinity while he was on the coun cil that they are beginning to talk of boosting him again. Uncle Green L. Rowland of North Yamhill made one of his rare visits to the county seat last Saturday. During a cal) at this office he expressed a well- grounded conviction that at no distant day Ixjats will be navigating the North Yamhill river far as Carlton during the high water season. The back water ex tends almost to Gaunt’s bridge, and up as far as Carlton their exists no serious obstructions. The county seat may yet have to be guarded against Carlton. Estes last week completed the work of erecting probably the longest suspen sion wire foot bridge in the world. It was placed across the Big Nest ticca river at Fuiand’s ford above Beaver, and is more psrticulaily for the accommodation of school children. The span is 238 feet long, and hangs 30 feet above low water. It is four feet wide with side walls four feet High, and constructed of the Page woven wire fencing. A single one foot wide plank lies npon the bottom of the bridge, which is thoroughly knit and bound togelherZA young swain of the neighborhood offered Mr. E«tes $100 to build the bridge so he could ride his horse across to see his l»e»l girl, but his proposition came too late to be incorporat ed in the plans. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Keep your eye on tbe St. Charles store. Mrs. R. Jacobson spent a portion of thb week in this city. Hammocks, croquet sets, guitars, man dolins, etc., at Scott & Williams. Mrs. Mary Washburn of Seattle is here on a visit to friends. Dr. J. F. Galbreath and wife drove over from Salem on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Baker of New Whatcom have been visitors in the city the past week. Mrs. Pennington and family have moved into Geo. Flesher’s residence property. Bring your best butter and fresh eggs to Wallace A Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. Messrs. Scott & Williams have sold to Mrs. E. A. Cook one of their superb ma hogany finish F style Chickering pianos. We are paying this week 35 to 40 ets per roll for good butter and 20 eta perdoz for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . Mrs. L. J. Hatch is constructing a new cottage east of the Commercial hotel. Wm. Arthur is the architect in charge. That new granite ware at Hodson’s is the beet and cheapest, but must be used to be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hodson and chil dren and Miss Olive Stratton of New berg visited friends in McMinnville on Sunday. Hon. Thos. H. Tongue gave one of his ablest political addresses to a fair-sized audience at rhe court house last Monday evening. John Crimmins and Mrs. Catherine Franklin were married by Rev. Joseph Hoberg at his residence last Sunday at 1:30 p. in. Chas. Hussey of Portland came up to this city and returned home the follow ing day with hie mother, who has been visiting here for some time. M. E. Hendrick is now located in his new quarters, and offers a new line of groceries, crockery and glassware at prices consistent witti a moderately filled purse. 'Die members ol Friendship Rebekah degree lodge of this city will render a lit erary program alter the business session Tuesday evening. Besides, there will be refreshments, and a “fishing party.” G. Hamilton and wife, the recent arri vals from North Dakota, have let the contract to W. C. Arthur for the erection of a fine dwelling near the residence of M. U. Gortner. I have purchased a complete outfit, and opened a barber shop one door south of the McMinnville National Bank, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. G W. B radley . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fish of Maple Ridge, Mich., arrived here Tuesday night for an extended visit with Mrs. Fish’s brothers, J. J. and B. F. Hartman. J. J. Hartman hail not seen his sister for 46 years. They will remain here during Jhe winter, and if they find that part of the season in Oregon preferable to the rigors of Michigan, they may decide to locate permanently. CHICAGO STORE ! ---------------------- —A l —-____________ rpv JANE HOPKINS-------- If you don t know the lady herself, you’ve become familiar with the name, no doubt. Its the trade mark for the most famous Boys’ Clothing in the world. We’ve received nearly five hundred suits of them in the past week. If the boy needs a School or Dress Suit, better bring him around. DUCHESS TROUSERS. That’s the kind that never rips and buttons never come off. We’ve got the new fall line in. They don’t cost you any more than the common kind, with a guarantee of a dollar for a rip, ten cents if a button comes oft'. SHOES^=^ We’ve had so many good things to tell you about this Fall we haven’t mentioned Shoes to you. It ain’t because the stock is less complete, as we never had so large a stock as now, and prices are as they should be. We are selling A LADY’S SHOE AT $2. The best ever offered in the state at the price. Last year we sold these goods at $2.50. Did you look in our east window and see that Men’s Waterproof Shoe? [And it is waterproof, too.] It stands there in water day after day, and no mnktnre gets through it. Made by the most famous maker in Boston, Geo. C. Snow, and we warrant every pair. Look our stock over. We’ve got what you want, and prices are right. Better get in on our Profit Sharing this month. A handssme Silk Dress, Shoes and Hats given away. CHICAGO STORE. Queen Grace Surprised. Miss Grace Newell, queen of our late carnival, has begun a term of school in Dist. No. 6, and her attendants planned a surprise for her during her absence last week. On Saturday Misses Bergitta Nelson and Etta Redmond went to her home and asked her to meet with them at the home of Miss Alta Booth on that evening, as they had a little business to talk over. Upon the queen’s arrival she found her gallant knights and honored maids awaiting her, and after spending several hours of playing games, which were prepared before their arrival, they listened to an eloquent little speech by Mr. Wisecarver, who then presented Queen Grace with a beautiful friendship bracelet, in behalf of her honored maids and knights. The present is a thing of beauty, and was a great surprise to the queen, who could hardly express her thanks at this unexpected pleasure. From the bracelet hang eight hearts, with the initials of her eight attendants, and on the lock which holds it together are engraved these words: “Queen Grace 1st, 1900.” Plra.e Take Notice. Parties indebted to the firm of R. Ja cobson & Co. are respectfully requested to settle at once, as accounts become due Frank Sully and family have moved Oct. 1, 1900. We must have the money. into their new city residence. R. J acobson & Co. Miss May Reynolds of Dallas visit ed friends in the city this week. Wm. Nelson and family have moved into the Newgard house. Mrs. Anna Kratz and little daugh ter of San Francisco, tire visiting Mrs. Kratz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A: Dielschneider. A. L. Newgard contemplates re turning to eastern Oregon soon. Mrs. Newgard will probably spend the winter in California. Mrs. J. F. Bakeman, who accom panied her husband to Nome last summer, is home. Mr. Bakeman will remain in the north during the win ter. ArthurS. Cooper and Frank R. Cross arrived back from South America on the 4th inst. Both will finish their dental schooling in Phila delphia this winter. The Misses Lcabo—Dell and Effie— who have been engaged in the res taurant business at Nome, have re turned home, after a prosperous summer. E. S. Bryan, brother-in-law of C. R. Hamblin, is in the city, and will take charge of Hamblin s clothing store while the proprietor makes a contemplated business tour during November. Ileaih hi Amity« The wife of Ehnus U. Henderson died at Amity at 1:3-l o'clock Wednesday morning. The cause of death w as blood poisoning, following child birth, lie- ceased was about 3> years of age, and leaves a htislian I ami six children. The tuners! m « conducted on Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Douglas. I.lrnio« io Marry. Oct. 3—B. W. Nelson, 27, and Effie Brown, 19. Oct. fl—John Crimmins, 63. and Mrs. Catherine Franklin, 59. Oct. 9—Anquoine Metzker, HO, and Mary Ann, H4. Indians of Gran 1 Ronde. Thia aged couple were married by Judge Bird at the court hou«e. in the presence of a number of witnesses, w ho extended bearty congratulations after the happy event. 'O 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 in all styles and prices. Underwear and Hosiery. We expect Our JNew Dress Goods to arrive any day. Wait for them if yon want the Latest Styles and Lowest Prices Npenklng From Experience. Twenty-five cents a pound for butter fat in September at the Stayton cream ery ! Whore is the farmer who would raise wheat when cream is quoted at that figure? The Stayton Mail says that the cream er}- there paid all its patrons 25c a pound for butter fat received during September, and gave to each one every ounce of milk they brought in, sweet and clean, to be taken home for the pigs and calves. This is the highest notch reached since the plant began operation. It promised 17c the first month and paid one cent more than it agreed to. The price lias been better each succeeding pay day. The patron of the Stayton creamery has much to encourage him. There should be more of them and without doubt there will be. Upon stock anil dairying rests the future of the Willamette valley. Quit the wheat business and try it. McMinnville Grange & Farmers Co., CHAS. P. NELSON, Manager. FLYNN, MURTON & CO. We invite you to inspectonr line of MEN’S BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS, all New Goods, up-to-date, and »complete assortment. Our Line of Ladies’ Wrappers & Skirts Is Complete in Every Detail. ¿^•REtlEMBER—We take yotir Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Hides, Etc., at highest market price. Columbu. School Nates. Tommy Hutchens, ’oo, was a visitor Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mae Reynolds, daughter of Prof. Reynolds and a graduate of 1899, was a welcome visitor to our school on Tues day morning. Miss Christa Seitters is absent from schcol on account of being thrown from a buggy and badly bruised up Tuesday. Mr. Irvine was a visitor to the high school Monday morning. We are glad to see any of the directors and hope they , will come as often as possible In case of absence or tardiness pupils shall bring, on their return to school, an excuse in writing from parents or guar dians giving the reason for snch ab sence or tardiness. Sickness of the pu pil or some member of the family requir ing the attention of the pupil are valid | excuses. The steamer Bonita leaves Mc Minnville for Portland and way land ings on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- 1 urday at 5:30 a. m. Tbe return trip is made on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Capt. Hosford has made a I rre.ind-lriri rate of $1.50 for passage | between McMinnville and Portland. A BOSOM FRIEND 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.