Entered atthe Postoffice in McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
VOL. XXX
M’MINN VILLE, ORE., FRIDAY. OCT. 2(1. 1900.
Fallii aiimdl WSimtter SC®ir<g
Mews M
Ro Jaoplbwini <&• @®o9s
BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
550 Men’s Oregon all-wool Cassimere and Cheviot suits
well worth $lo, our price per suit................
$7 48
Same in Youths’ sizes from 12 to 20....................................... 5 9®
Childrens’................................................................................
One Dollar 1 f paid in advance, Single numbers 11 ve cent».
The Ticket and the President it Will Help to Elect.
The Reporter presents this week the presidential ticket as it will appear in this county at the comiujy elec
tion. Twenty-four thousand of them are now in course of printing at this office, and will be completed this week.
The form is already marked as a majority of the Reporter's readers and the people of the state of Oregon will
mark it. They want Wm. McKinley to remain president Gaze on that honest and earnest face. See reflected
in those lineaments that patriotic solicitude for the welfare of tne great nation over which he presides which has
guided his course during the past four years of critical and unexpected emergencies. Train your mental vision
on the undignified and evasive campaign of his chief competitor, Wm. J. Bryan, the imperial dictator of the
amalgamated everything-else. Note the confusion of doctrines in a vain attempt to cater to the different parties
he represents. Remember the ragged clothes you were forced to wear in the early nineties, and the prosperous
condition of the country today. This done, you will not belong in making up your mind, if you are an honest
seeker after truth, to cast your vote with the majority, be you democrat, populist, prohibitionist, or what not.
2 9s
Higher grade Cassimere, fine tailor-made Mens’ Suits.. . 8 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 Ladies’ Ready-Made-to-
prices are superior to any house in the
Wear Department,
state
We carry a very large assortment of
Dry floods 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
500 Mens’ and Boys’ extra heavy
Mixed, Solid Colors, Suiting, and
Sweaters, plain and fancy collars,
some All Wool Suitings, worth
worth as high as 75c, price............ 38c
from 35c to 50c, our price per yd 23c
280 Men’s Percale Dress Shirts worth
1800 yds all high grade goods worth
75c, sale price.................................. . 39c
from 50c to 85c, our price................ 38c
5 cases Men’s Extra Heavy Balbrig
65 pieces Dress Goods, most of it All
gan and Natural Wool Shirts and
Wool; among the lot we have about
Drawers, regular price, 50c, 60c,
15 pieces of Fine Ladies’ Cloth,
75c. our price.............................
3gc
nothing less in the lot than 75c,
350 Men's and Boys’ Extra Heavy
and some of it worth up to ft, our
All Wool Sweaters, assorted colors
price per yd..................................... . 59c
well worth $1, selling price
. 79c
2000 yds of Silk Flush and Velvets in
220 Extra Fine Lambswool Men’s
all shades, worth up to $1, our
Sweaters, plain and sailor collars,
price per yd........................................... 38c
well worth |2, our price,................. I 23
Just received a fine line of the very
A large assortment of men’s and
Newest Dress Goods, namely: Zib-
Boys’ Underwear at astonishingly
¡line, Soleil, Vida raised. Venetian
low prices.
Zibra, Golf, Zolas and Raden at
popular prices.
R. JACOBSON & CO.
HON. WILLIAM M’KINLEY.
Official Ballot for Dundee Precinct, Yamhill County, November 6, 1900.
—
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■
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■
Mark Between the Number and Name of each Candidate or Answer Voted For
______
STATE.
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOTE FOR FOUR
12. X TILMON FORD, of Marion County...............Republican
13. X J. C FULLERTON, of Douglas County..
Republican
14. X W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla County.......... Republican
For President:
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
For Vice-President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
15. X O. F. PAXTON, of Multnomah County.. . Republican
rescriptions uuhen not
roperly compounded and used as
P
P
reseribed give no results.
URE DRUGS,
URE CHEmiCRUS and
URITY and cleanliness are the dis
tinguishing features of our
16.
ERNST KRONER, of Multnomah County
........
........ Democratic-People’s
17.
WALTER M. PIERCE, of Umatilla County
.......... Democratic-People’s
18.
,
DELL STUART, of Multnomah County ........................
.......... Democratic-People’s
19.
JOHN WHITAKER, of Benton County............................
........ . Democratic-People’s
20.
N. A. DAVIS, of Umatilla County
21.
N. F. JENKINS, of Josephine County.......... Prohibition
22.
C. F. MILLS, of Yamhill County
Prohibition
23.
F. R. SPAULDING, of Wasco County.
Prohibition
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.
24-
ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists.
3857
The McMinnville National Bank.
S urplus
and
P rofits , 125,000
Tranwrti a General Banking bn«ine»« and extend, tn it. patron» every facility
conalMetn with safe and prudent banking.
DIRECTORS i
L. E. Cowls
Wm Campbell
W. L. Warren
Lee Laughlin, Pres.
J. L. Rogers, Vice Pres.
E.C. Apperson,Cashier W. S. Link, Asst. Cashier
Office boar« 9 a m. to 4 p. ■>.
For Vice-President: ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
For President: JOHN G WOOLLEY.
For Vice-President : HENRY B. MF.TCAI.F.
T. V. B. EMBREE, of Polk County. Regular People’s j
LUCUS HENRY, of Wasco County
Regular People’s
26.
J. L. HILL, of Linn County............
Regular People's
J7-
JOHN C. LUCE, of Grant County
Regular People’s
28.
N. P. J, POLEN, of Multnomah County......................
.......... Social Democratic
29.
JOSEPH MEINDL, of Clackamas County
........ Social Democratic
J. FRANK PORTER, of Baker County
............ ..
........ Social Democratic
C. P. RUTHERFORD, of Harney County
..........
.......... Social Democratic
WITH A HKtlAHKABI.F.
CAREER.
Mrs. Margaret Watson Burton, who
died at the home of her son, Heury He
ber, in Portland, October 18th, was an
Oregon pioneer of 1844, and a woman
with a remarkable career. She and her
husband, with three little children ar
rived at the mouth of the Columbia on
the 17th day of March in that year, from
New Zealand, via Honolulu, in the
American brig Heber. The vessel was
nine days sailing up the Columbia, and
cast anchor opjxjsite what is now the
city of Portland, on March 26. So far as
is known, Mrs. Burton was the last sur
vivor of that expedition. The family
made their headquarters in Captain Sil
vester's cabin on the east side of the riv
er for several weeks and finally moved
up the river near Oregon City. The fol
lowing August they moved to the Burton
donation claim, on a part of which now
s ands the town of North Yamhill. She
resided on the farm 34 years and after
wards moved to Portland, where she
lived ten years.
Mrs. Burton was the mother of 15 chil
dren, 12 of whom are still living. Henry
Heber Burton, a resident of Portland;
Doc Beu L., Leunoir and Miss G. Burton,
Mrs. Kate B. Lake and Mrs. Lois An
thony, of San Francisco, Mrs. Lizzie
Rogers, of Santa Rosa, Cal,, Charles W.
Burton and Mrs. Alma E. Hawley, of
Oakland, Cal., John J. Burton, of Daw
son City, E. R. Burton, of North Yam
hill, C. Burton, sheriff of Wahkiakum
county, Wash., live to revere her mem
ory. The three who preceded her to the
tomb were Misses Amy and Jemima Bur
ton and Mrs. Eliza T. Moore.
Thirty grandchildren, eight great
grandchildren, and a host of relatives in
various portions of the world mourn her
loss.
Margaret Watson was born in Lan
cashire, England, June 21, 1822, and was
therefore in her 79th year when she died.
She was the youngest child of Charles
and Bridget Watson, and with her par
ents leit the old country to become a pio
neer of Australia, in 1831. Charles Wat
son, her father, was su|)erintendent of
government works in Australia and in
I834 was sent to Tasmania, where she
agaiu became a pioneer at the age of 12.
In 1836 she moved with her parents to
New Zealand, for the third time becom
ing the pioneer of a new country.
When she was 14 years old she went
with her sister and brother-in law (Cap
tain Carew, father of General Carew of
the British army) and his wife to the
Philippine islands, stopping at Manila.
At 15 she was shipwrecked while going
from Tasmania to New Zealand and
drifted to the East Indies, where they
stayed several weeks while the vessel
was being repuired.
I11 New Zealand she married John
Janies Burton, August 14, 1839. In the
lull of the following year Mrs. Burton,
with her husband, and two baby girls,
started for the Sandwich islands on the
sailing vessel Heber. Near the Marque
sas islands her son, Henry Heber, now
of Portland, was born. The family
stayed six weeks in Honolulu and then
started for the Columbia river, which
was reputed to be a land of milk and
honey. Her husband died in Portland
21 years ago. Her remains were laid to
rest by his side in the old burial ground
near the farm at North Yamhill, Mon
day morning at half past ten o’clock.
Tne funeral services were held in the M.
E. church at North Yamhill, the services
being conducted by Rev. Joseph Hoberg,
who has officiated at the marriage and
burial of members of her family for 40
years
Mrs. Burton was a member of
the Methodist church, an earnest Chris
tian, always gentle and forgiving.
UOPHER.
Prohibition
»5
30.
Of Mc/IINNVILLE, OREGON-
P aid C apital . 150.1)00
For President: WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
A l.tnv
NO. 45,
For President: WHARTON BARKER.
For Vice President : IGNATIUS DONNELLY
For President EUGENE VICTOR DEBS
For Vice-President : JOB HARRIMAN.
I). Kirby of Bellevue and Jesse Yocum
of Jimtown were in the valley Monday.
Mrs. Mary Flvnn and daughters have
moved to McMinnville. We are sorry to
lose them.
There is a little daughter in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Eborall now. John
would not exchange places with the pres
ident.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall, who
have been spending the summer in east
ern Oregon, are expected home soon.
Mrs. D’s health is much better.
Fred Daniels returned home last Sun
day. He has been working in Portland
for several months.
Miss Annie Agee came home from
Muddy valley last Sunday. Miss lou
Agee will spend the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Spring, of Muddy valley.
Our schools are progressing nicely
with Mr. B. Blood at the lower school,
and Miss Myrtle Gardner at the upper
school.
There is not much grain sown so far
this fall. Several of our farmers are
seeding their farms down to grass and
clover, thinking that stock raising wiU
pay better than raising grain.