Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1900)
Steamer Bonita Leaves McMinnville for Portland and way landings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings al 5:30 Arrives trom Portland on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 p. m Fare, round trip, 11. 50. Freight at lowest rales. L. P. HOSFORD, Master. LOCAL NEWS. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Keep your eye on the St. Charles store. House and 2'i acres, dose to town, for rent. O dei . i . & W ood . Big line of cashmere remnants just re ceived at the Racket store. R. H. Grover is at Brownsville on business. » Hammocks, croquet sets, guitars, man doling, etc., at Scott & Williams. About 25 to 30 pupils of the Columbus building ride bicycles to school when the weather will permit. Bring yoor best butter and fresh eggs to Wallace A Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. Snow has been visible on the Tilla mook mountains this week—an evidence of the approach of winter. We are paying this week 35 to 40 cts per roll for good butter and 20 cts perdoz for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . There will be preaching both morning and evening as usual at the Christian church next Sunday. T. E. Conner, who left Whiteson last spring in search of health, has decided to spend the winter in Spokaue. That Dew granite ware at Hodson’s is the best and cheapest, but must be used to be appreciated. T. L. Doak has sold his land in West Chehalem and has moved to McMinn ville, occupying the residence of D. M. Caldwell. The talk given at the Christian church by the pastor's wife last Sunday evening is spoken of as very good, aod that the pastor will have to look to his laurels. M. E. Hendrick is now located in his new quarters, and offers a new line of groceries, crockery and glassware at prices consistent with a moderately filled purse. A large number of young men will cast their first vote for president this year, before voting they should read Hon. H. W. Corbett’s appeal to the Native Sons, published in another column. I have purchased a complete outfit, and opened a barber shop one door south of the McMinnville National Bank, arid respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. G. W. B radley . W. F. Butcher of Baker City, passed through the city yesterday on bis way to Sheridan, where he was to Bpeak on democratic issues of the campaign last evening. J'. A. Reed, a Portland dentist, practic ing at Dayton was arrested last week for doing business without state license, and was bound over by Justice Pugh in the sum of $300. The ranks of bachelordom lost one of its most uncompromising members on Tuesday of this week when Samuel Hi- worth, oi the McMinnville Pharmacy was married to Miss Catherine Dibble, the ceremony occurring in Portland. It is believed that Sam will make just as good a husband as be did a bachelor, and the chances are that hie only regret will be that he didn't get married lung ago. Here’s hoping for himself and brine the greatest joys of life. They will occupy the Dr. Johnson residence on Second street. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Wire fence at tlie Fence Works. Scott A Williams, Grissen's old* stand. Mrs. Wilbur Cook went up to Dallas PHYSICIANS Friday, for a short visit with relatives. Big ent in ladies’ and gents' tan shoes yy H. VOSE, at the Racket store. Physician Bring your butter, eggs, chickens, etc., F lynn , M erton 4 C o . and Surgeon. to China pheasants are about ripe. Hod Offices in Wright Block, over Chicago Store. Phone, Oregon, lli. son has guns and ammunition to supply M c M innville - - - - O regon . you. Lost—A bunch of keys. Finder will £OOK & CABLE, be rewarded by leaving same at this of fice. No baits at the St. Charles store. All goods sold at a profit. Air tight heaters of all sizes, shapes Rooms in Jacobson Block, and styles, and at prices from *2.50 up MCMtHNVIU.1, ... OBkOON. are to be had at Hodson's. Rev. Peter Burnett of Independence J C. MICHAUX, II. D., visited his father-in-law Jonathan Todd this week, and preached in the Christian Physician and Surgeon, church Sunday morning. The little daughter of Ivan Daniel, who M c M innville , O regon . has tieen suffering from typhoid fever, Office in Union Block. died Wednesday night. The funeral will occur this afternoon at two o’clock. ATTORNEY. Notwithstanding all that has been said and done the beet intrinsic values are to L. CONNER, be found at the Racket store, especially in those Star 5 Star shoes. Chas., eon of T. D. Henderson, will take his departure for Portland on Satur day, where he will enter Bishop Scott academy for a year’s schooling. Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. Union Thanksgiving services will be Mcflinnville, - Oregon held in the C. P. church on Thanksgiv ing day. Rev. King will preach the ser mon. BICYCLE REPAIRER. Next Wednesday evening is Hallo ween. Boys better be careful about play J S. ROSCOE, ing their pranks, as it is understood that UMBRELLAS special marshals may be provided for nearly every street corner. Re-covered and Mr. L. Samuel, representing the Equit Repaired able Life Insurance Co., was in the city Full line of repairs and all repair work done in the best style. South side Third Street near Tuesday. His last visit to McMinnville was during the carnival, and he said it B. was worth the trip to see the queen. MEAT MARKETS It is said that Miss Josie Gortner's new piece of music, “We Remain But Q STREET MEAT MARKET, Friends,” will be introduced into New York music circles by her friend Miss Virginia Spencer, now taking voice cul Reynolds & Powell, Prop’s. ture in that city. Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all Mies Trumbull, of the musical depart kinds constantly in stock. Cash paid for hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds ment of the college, has composed a of fat stock. number of instrumental and vocal selec tions, but bas never had but one pub yyiLLARD & EHRMAN, lished. The program at the reception to Proprietors of night will be solely from her repertory. Kindergarten from 9 a. m. to 12 a. in. at $2.50 per month. Primary school to Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds the 3d grade from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. at $2.50 per month, or all day for $3.00 per South side Third 8t. between B and C. month. Primary school begins Nov. 5, 1900. Miss R inehart , Teacher. BARBERS. Next Sunday there will be special ser vices at the M. E. church. The pastor yy H. LOGAN, will preach in the morning as usual, and in the evening the Epworth League will have charge of the program, which will be in the interests of good literature. A We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little cordial invitation is extended to all to at money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat tend these services. ronage solicited. The lady employes and the wives of UHLTON. the male employes at R. Jacobson & Co.’s There will be preaching in -the Chris HARNESS store planned a surprise for the gentle men of that establishment Saturday even tian church next Sunday. gLSIA WRIGHT, Prof. Story of McMinnville prerrehed ing, by coming in on them at the closing hour of business with refreshments, in the Baptist church last Sunday. Manufactures and Deals in School is moving along nicely. Prof. which were partaken of while toasts were responded to. The occasion is Wright came on the thirteenth. Jeu Hawk's lecture was very well at SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, spoken of as a very merry one. tended last Friday night at the Christian Speakingof prosperous years, McMinn .n<1 brushes, and sells them cheaper than they ."an be bought any where else in the Willamette ville can make a good showing for 1900. church, and everyone seemed to be very Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. If you will cast your eye over the north well pleased with the lecture. Burr Kidder and family are in town, part of tow n particularly, yon can see visiting at the home of his father. some very marked improvement. The DRAYMEN Will Scott of McMinnville was in town four streets leading north, viz., C, E, F ßROWER & SON, and G, would not be recognized by a on business last Monday. He is selling stranger who had left town two years ago pianos and seems to be doing well, as he McHINNVILLE and had been suddenly dropped down in has sold five this fall. Mrs. Howe, after spending the sum that quarter from the clouds. C street mer at Newport, has returned home. his grown to be the handsome residence Lee Peters came up from Portland last Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful row. The houses of Messrs. Martin, handling guaranteed. Collectionswill be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. Rogers. Apperson, Ferguson, Sully, Hen week. The dryer ia restiug at present. They L--------------------------------------------------- drick — and Mesdame* Babcock and Gaunt are getting ready to start on the potatoes present an imposing phalanx, and are for the most part new or have been re soon. Miss Waggle of Medford, who has touched. Then on E street is the Wort man, Hobbs, Rogers, Irvine, Converse, been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Wiser, Daniels and Harding houses, all bright returned home last Saturday. She was and nearly all new. On F is the cheer accompanied as far as Portland by Mrs. On Or About ful Toney row, with Messrs. Bond and York. Mr. Cunningham's brother, who has Peckham, Bardon and Hembree keeping lately returned from Dawson City, is in up the dignity of that quarter. Just now the improvement is centering on the Carlton visiting with his brother and next street, G, where, besides Mr. Gort with his sjster, Mrs. Howe. Ed Kelsay is in southern Oregon work ner’s pretty cottage, has sprung up almost like magic the new home of Judge ing in the mines. We all hope he will For the protection to our Bird and that of Mr. Hamilton, the man get rich. selves and customers. late from North Dakota. We understand NEMRKRG. that iwo other new residences are con templated for this street. In other parts Mrs. Maggie Littlefield was a Portland the residences of Mrs. Lydia Hatch, There are constantly arriv are Mrs. Ball, President Boardman and a visitor on Tuesday. ing New Books. An unsur score of others whose newness has not be Miss Helen Chamberlain of Portland passed line of high-grade sta gun to wear off, as well as many that was in attendance at the Chamberlain- tionery constantly on hand. have been remodeled and improved. Be Craven wedding. sides all these is the erection of the Burns, : Last week Hon J. C. Nelson and wife Flynn and Hendrick blocks, the brush made their annual visit to Joshua Mc ing up of the bank buildings and hotel, Daniel’s in Polk county. Mr. Nelson is the new sewete, cement walks, etc., all the only living witness to the marriage Notice the Violins, Guitars indicative of prosperous times and an un of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, which oc Mandolins and Harmonicas at shaken confidence in McMinnville’s fu curred over fifty years ago. Last Sunday, the twenty-first, a wed ture. Add to all this the completion of the locks, making this city the head of' ding took place at the residence of E. J. navigation with a tri-weekly boat with a Craven, the contracting parties being 75c fare to Portland, and we have as a Miss Lizzie Craven and Alden M. Cham community great cause for rejoicing. berlain, Rev. H Gould officiating. The Will we vole fot McKinley? Well, I groom is a son of Mrs. H. L. Harford, state president of the W. C. T. U. BOOK STORE. guess yee 1 Physicians and Surgeons. R. Attorney and Notary Public CITY MARKET. BARBER. HARNESS, Truck and Dray Co We Will Move Oct. 29,1900 W. L. Hembree's CHICAGO STORE ! PEERLESS PETTICOATS M e have just received over 250 of those justly celebrated Petticoats. There is a style and finish about these goods you don t see in other liues. They fit better, wear longer aud are much handsomer than any similar garment made in this country. Price from 11.00 to $4.50. GOLF CAPES We have received another lot of the new things in Capes the past week. prices ranging from $6.50 to $15.00. Plenty of Black and Whites in RAINY-DAY SKIRTS Over one hundred received yesterday, in the new grays and dark Oxfords with plaid backs; most of them actually waterproof. This is today the most popular garment on the market for ladies' wear. Prices range from $3.00 to $7.50. r e JACKET SALE 350 Ladies’ Fine Jackets will be placed on sale Saturday morning, in Blues, Tans, Modes and Blacks. They are all a High Grade of goods, with Bell Sleeves and new Princess Storm Collars. None in the lot are worth less than $13.50^ many worth $16.50 to $18.00. Choice for three days, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, TEN Pleaae Take Notice. Parties indebted to the firm of R. Ja cobson & Co. are respectfully requested to settle at once, as accounts become due Oct. I, 1900. We must have the money. R. J acobson & Co. WE OFFER A Large Assortment of Buckingham & Hecht’s Notice to Debtor*. All persons who are indebted to us will please call at once, and settle. S. H oworth & Co. Tan Top Shoes With Double Insole, at a Net Price of This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabteu the remedy that core* n cold in one day Cook School Nolen. The Indians have been unjustly treat ed by the whites; so the judges decided after hearing the arguments pro and con. The debaters did well, except one who forgot his notes. Quite a number cf visitors were present, and altogether the meeting was a success. The ques tion for Nov. id is, “Resolved, That the inventions and discoveries of Franklin have done more to advance civilization than the discoveries and inventions of Edison have done to advance civiliza tion.” Director Irvine gave the society a good talk. He is counted a friend by every one of the pupils. A number of high school students were visitors Friday; come again, girls. Some of the girls that are interested in basket ball visited the college gymna sium on Tuesday evening. The third grade reading class in Miss Daniels’ room challenges admiration. Come and hear them read. If you do not think that a student can be trusted visit the Cook school when one of the teachers is not in and see the order and industry of the students. < .^$3.00-^ Other Shoes and Goods at Favorable Prices. Best price paid for butter, eggs and other farm produce. ftcive, r CARLTON, OR. General Merchandise I "O For Men, Round Top Shoes, $^.50, in all styles—every pair warranted. The Waldorf Hat, $3. $3-25- Thoroughbrace Reception to IRI m Trumbull. The literary faculty of the college will give a reception to Miss Rose M. Trum bull, the recently installed principal of the musical conservatory of the college, on Friday evening next, October 26th, at 8 o’clock. The reception will be given in the chapel of the college. A program will be rendered, consisting of both vocal an<l instrumental pieces, which will illustrate the work of the theory department of the conservatory. All the selectionswill lie original compo sitions of the principal. In the rendition of the program Miss Trumbnll will tie assisted by Miss Mollie Patty, mezzo- soprano; Miss Louise Yoran, contralto; and Mr. Charles Grissen, violinist. After the program is concluded all who desire will have the opportunity to meet Mis» Trumbull. The evening will be one of greatest interest to all lovers of music. Admission will tie on presentation of the invitational program, which all may se cure without cost at Rogers Bro*. • drug store. Call for one of these and be pres ent in the chapel on Friday evening. On behalf of the faculty, H. L. B oardman , Pres. For Ladies—Capes and Jackets. The best line ever shown. Shoes in all styles and prices. Underwear and Hosiery. We expect Our pkw 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. “You Need a New Suit.” peter paulus, ^Tniercbant bailor Monday morning the steamer Bonita was struck by the Pomona while enter ing the locks at Oregon City, and crowd ed against the lock wall which tore a ragged hole in her hnli at the water line. Has opened a shop on B Street, in the Flynn building. Capt. Hosford succeeded in getting hie trim little craft inside the lock before she Hie Prices are Reasonable, and he settled down, and repaired the damage Guaranteed a Fit. sufficiently to enable her to proceed to Fine Stock of Goode for Pants and this city. Had the collision occurred at Suita, to select from. any other point on the river the Bonita Cleaning and Repairing. would have been lust.