LOCAL NEWS.
Steamer Bonita
Leaves McMinnville for Portland and way
landings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings at 6:00 Arrives trom Portland oq
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 p. tn
Pare, round trip, »1.'M). Freight at lowest
rates.
L. P. HOSFORD, Master.
PHYSICIANS
H. VOSE,
Physician
and Surgeon.
Offices in Wright Block, over Chicago Store.
Phone, Oregon, 115.
MCMINNVILLE
-
-
-
-
OREGON.
£OOK & CABLE,
Physicians
and Surgeons.
Rooms in Jacobson Block,
M c M innvilli ,
J
-
-
O bboon .
-
C. MICHAUX, n. D.,
Physician and
Surgeon,
/
M c M innville , O regon .
Oflice in Union Block.
attorney .
L. CONNER,
Attorney and
Notary Public
Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block.
McITinnville,
Oregon
-
BICYCLE REPAIRER.
J
S. ROSCOE,
UMBRELLAS
Re-covered and
Repaired
Full line of repairs and all repair work done
in the best style. South side 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.
JOGAN BROS.,
BARBER.
We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim
to give all customers good treatment for little
money. Batn rooms in connection. Your pat­
ronage solicited.
HARNESS
gLSIA WRIGHT,
Manufactures and Deals In
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
SPURS,
^ndbru.-hes. 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.
ßROWER & SON,
M c M innville
Truck and Dray Co
Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful
handling guaranteed. Collections will be made
monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap.
D. H. Turner gladdened tbe hearts of
bis family Monday evening by returning
home from the Nome gold fields, after an
absence of several months. He has a
prosperous appearance, says he had a
good time and teems to have fared well
on his northern trip. He did very little
mining himself, though he exhibits some
interesting specimens of the yellow metal
which he panned out on the beach. Mr.
Turner has been employed as clerk in
the Nome , ostofT.ee, and relates some
interesting facts in regard to the work of
the postal department there. As mail
was not received very regularly, it came
sometimes in an avalanche. On one
steamer 96 sacks of mail were received
and before they could get it all distribut­
ed, two more steamers came, each bring­
ing a like amount, and it was a week be­
fore they got it all taken care of. Oo one
day the money order bnsiness transacted
amounted to $13.902, which speaks well
even for a mining camp. Mr. Turner,
contrary to some returned miners, still
thinks Nome a success, and intends now
to return when transportation opens up
in the spring.—Newberg Graphic.
Chamberlain’« Stomach and Liver Tab-
ets cure biliousness, constipation and
headache They are easy tn take and
pleasant in effect. For «ale by Howorth
ii Co., druggists.
*
_
G. S. Wright, dentist.
Wire fence at the Fence Works.
Scott A Williams, Griesen’s old stand.
Try those ham sandwiches at J. B.
Williams’ new restaurant.
Big ent in ladies’ and gents’ tan shoes
at the Racket store.
Farm for sale—166 acres adjoining
town. luqiiire at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell visited
in Portland during part of the week.
Reese Leabo of Forest Grove is visit­
ing his father and family, near this city.
China pheasants are about ripe. Hod­
son has guns and ammunition to supply
you.
Delos Underwood came over from Sa­
lem to cast his vote for the successful
candidates.
Miss Effie Brown of Dallas visited her
sister, Miss Laura Brown, in this city
last week.
The vote of Yamhill county this elec­
tion was about 100 votes short of that
last June.
We want all the turkeys, chickens,
geese, ducks and eggs you have. We pay
the cash. Don’t fail to bring your poultry
and let us see it. H. A. P almer & Co.
Mrs. M. E. Hendrick a few days ago
received word of the marriage of her
younger sister, Miss Jessie Brown, to J.
P. Douglas, of W’est Virginia.
S. E. Willard, of the firm of Willard &
Ebrruan, arrived in the city yesterday
with his wife. They will occupy rooms
in the Wright block.
Notwithstanding all that has been said
aud done the best intrinsic values are to
be found at the Racket store, especially
in those Star 5 Star shoes.
With election out of the way, tbe in­
terest in dairying and diversified agricul­
ture should be renewed throughout the
Willamette valley.
The locomotive that pulls the Sheridan
express came up Wednesday night with
an electric searchlight, which penetrates
the fog and darkness for hundreds of feet
in advance of tbe train.
Mrs. Wm. Blackburn of Sheridan holds
the lucky number which secures the
silk dress at ths Chicago store. The gen­
tleman holding 6404, which secures the,
shoes and hat, has not yet reported.
Ed Cox, the blacksmith, has taken ad­
vantage of the opening for a man in his
line at Hopewell, and will move over
next week. Carr, the former blacksmith
there, skipped in the dark of the moon,
leaving numerous obligations. He made
money but kept it as pocket lining.
A fruit and vegetable cannery would
be a valuable addition to McMinnville’s
line of industries, and it is to be hoped
that the interest which M. B. Hendrick
has given to the project of converting
hie warehouse into a cannery will lead
him to embark upon the enterprise.
The Oregon Emergency Corps was dis­
banded last Saturday, after existing since
April 26, 1898. During its lifetime it
raised and disbursed thousands. Its last
official act was turning over to tbe monu­
ment fund the sum of $721.95. Of this
amount $20 came from the auxiliary at
McMinnville.
The Grange store people expect to be­
gin moving the first of next week, and
the transition will be made so gradually,
a department at a lime in the evenings,
that they’ll be in the new building before
you are fully aware of it. They are go­
ing to have very convenient, well-lighted
and commodious quarters, as well as an
improved location.
At the November council meeting the
usual routine of business was transacted
and among the other proceedings was
the passage of the ordinance permitting
steam wood saws to operate on Third
street earlier in the evening and later in
the morning than formerly. The light
and water committee was also empow­
ered to place incandescent lights in the
vicinity of the boat landing and on the
street leading thereto.
A young man named Jack Burton died
of typhoid fever on Tuesday, at the resi­
dence of Bob Miller on I street. De­
ceased was 21 years of age, and a cousin
of Mrs. Miller. Deceased was buried on
Red Prairie, his borne being on Salmon
river. Chas. Garner is lying very ill of
the same fever at the same place. Bur­
ton had so far recovered as to be up at
one time, ate too freely of blackberry pie
and suffered a relapse.
G. S. Wright, dentist.
Keep your eye on the St. Charles store
House and 2S acres, close to town, for
rent.
O dell & W ood .
Piano for rent reasonable. Enquire
at this office.
No baits at the St. Charles store. All
goods sold at a profit.
Tom Rowland left for California—a
warmer climate—next day after election.
Mrs. U. G. Heffiey, of Monmouth, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles Hendrick
For rent—Front rooms, for private or
office use. Inquire of Scott A Williams.
Mrs. B. A. Millsap of Lebanon, is visit­
ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Hoberg.
Big line of cashmere remnants just re­
ceived at the Racket store.
Hammocks, croquet sets, guitars, man­
dolins, etc., at Scott & Williams.
Dr. E. E. Cable visited in Brownsville
with his fatherover Sunday. •
CHICAGO STORE !
GREAT 7-DAY BARGAIN SALE !
gorqrqeqeiqcj ^aturdaij, j^oO. 10
aqd glosiqc] ^aturdaij, J^oQ. 1^.
This will be one of the Greatest Series of Bargain Days ever offered by the Chicago
Store. We’ve got too many goods, and we have loads of Holiday Offerings on the way, and
must positively make room.
Bring your best butter and fresh eggs
to Wallace & Walker and get their worth
in cash or mdse.
Pies like those your mother used to 50 Fine Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches, 2u doz Pillow Cases, good, well-made 15 doz Gents' fine 75 and 5oc Neck­
make, at Williams’ restaurant andluuch
and large size....................... 11 Jc
wear in tecks and puffs........... 39c
worth $2.50, at
.$1.39
counter.
12
doz Gents' fancy laundried Shirts,
100 doz Boys’ Ironclad School Hose, 50 pcs double fold yard-wide imita­
We are paying this week 35 to 40 cts
the
$1<«$1.25 kinds ............... 63c
tion
French
Flannels..
13jc
sizes 7 to 10—never sold less than
per roll for good butter and 28 cts per doz
20
doz
Gents' gray Merino Under­
25c,
at
....................................
18c
for fresh eggs. W allace A W alker .
1 case best Domestic Gingham . . 5c
wear, shirt and drawers......... 19c
Dr. W. H. Vose. Offices in Wright 300 pairs Men's Fine Wool Pants, 250 fine tailor-made Jackets, fine silk
150 pairs Men's fine Shoes, worth up
the $3(4$3.50 values.......
$1.98
block. Treatment of chronic diseases a
and satin lining in black, mode,
to $3.50, lines slightly broken,
specialty. Consultation free
blue and brown—the regular $12.50
20 doz Boys’ Knee Pants, the 50c
choice
....................................... $1.98
That new granite ware at Hodson’s is
garments, choice.....................$8.98
kind—all ages.......................... 29c
150 Boys' Knee Pants and Reefer
the best and cheapest, but must be used
50 doz Men’s best 9-oz Blue Overalls, 100 Jackets,the $6.50 and $7 kind$4.98
to be appreciated.
Suits—the famous Jane Hopkin’s
regular 50c values................... 39e 20 doz Men's regular $2 Hats in fine
choice fur, choice.................... $1.29
1 case 12Jc Outing Flannel
8Jc
150 pairs Men’s Heavy Plow Shoes,
the $2 and $1.95 kind............. $1.39
12 doz Ladies’ White Muslin Night
Gowns and Skirts, heavily trimmed
with lace and embroidery, worth
$1.25 @ $1.50, choice .......
79c
50 Men’s and Boys’ double texture
ready for use..............................49c
Mackintoshes, with cape....... $1.19
Mrs. Ellen Bancroft, third wife of
Wheelock Simmons, died in Portland on 2,000 yards fine Wool Dress Goods
Friday, and was buried at Hillsboro.
worth 50, 60, 65 and 75c, choice of
the entire lot ............................ 29c
Rev. Hoberg will lead the Epworth
League devotional meeting next Sunday
100 doz Ladies’ fine embroidered
evening. The topic is “Decision For
Handkerchiefs, choice................. 5c
Christ.”
The senior member of Jacobson A Co., 1,000 packages Envelopes, 25 in a
announces this week his association with
package........................................ 2c
a clothing manufacturing house in San
50 doz Utica Mills Bed Sheets, all
Francisco.
New barber shop, one door south of
McMinnville National bank. Fine bath­
room. Agent Portland City laundry.
G. W. B radley .
M. E. Hendrick is now located in hie
new quarters, and offers a new line of
groceries, crockery and glassware at
prices consistent with a moderately filled
purse.
The steamer Bonita struck a rock in
the Willamette last Friday, which
punched a hole in her hull. With the
aid of the siphons a soft patch was put
on and she was only delayed a few hours.
The high stage of water prevented her
getting over the Lafayette locks part of
last week, bnt she came to hand as usual
Monday night.
No. 6404 draws the Shoes and Hat.
No 1646 draws the Dress Pattern.
You had better be on hand early in the sale, as many lines will be broken before Sat­
urday night.
CHICAGO
STORE.
çp ;
Probale Court.
Estate of Wm. B. Parker. Inventory
and appraisement filed and approved.
Estate of Watson S. Bagley. Petition
to sell personal property allowed as
prayed for.
------ —---------------
Joseph Carter, who for about two
years and a half has been a county
charge, died Oct. 31st, at the residence
of Mr. Iluguelet in this city, aged 77
Please Take Notice.
years. Mr. Carter was a pioneer of 1854,
and was a native of Illinois. For tbe
Parties indebted to the firm of R. Ja­
past fifteen years he has been totally cobson & Co. are respectfully requested
blind, and was paralyzed three years ago, to settle at once, as accounts become due
being entirely helpless since that time.
Oct. I, 1900. We must have the money.
R. J acobson & Co.
The Hillsboro Independent of last
week publishes in full a lengthy speech
Notice to Debtor*.
on campaign iseues delivered in that city
All persons who are indebted to us
by Hon. S. B. Hueton. It is a gem, and
will please call at once, and settle.
we propose to preserve it as more com­
S. H oworth & Co.
pletely embracing every phase of the
1900 campaign than any document that
has come to our notice. Mr. Huston is
an observing and thinking man, and oc­
cupies the true democratic position his
party escaped from in 18!f6.
The Real Thing
WE OFFER
A Large Assortment of
Buckingham & Hecht's
Tan Top Shoes
With Double Insole, at a Net Price of
Other Shoes and Goods at Favorable Prices.
Best price paid for butter, eggs and other farm
produce.
M >€ ¿toe,
RAY!
We feel that being citizensof the Unit­
ed States, and common citizens of Yam­
hill county, state of Oregon, and city of
McMinnville, that we should be allowed
to have a thanksgiving day, and feeling
that Mr. McKinley meant us as much as
any other free Americans, we have con­
cluded to hold a citizens' thanksgiving
service at the Christian church in this
city on the 29th of this month, at 11 a m.
All are cordially invited to attend. The
following program is arranged:
Reading of president's proclamation,
by Mayor Maloney.
A male chorus of sixteen McMinnville
citizens, under the leadership of Dr.
Nelson.
Scripture reading and prayer, by Prof.
Bristow, principal of McMinnville high
school.
The city orchestra, under the leader­
ship of Mr. Feeley.
The Hobbs-Patty quartet.
Sermon by Arnold Lindsey, pastor.
Closing hymn—“Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean.’’
A turkey dinner.
L. -
make, choice..............
. $1.98
150 doz Men's and Boys' wool caps 19c
250 prs Men's Pants—broken lines,
worth up to $2.50, choice.
$1.39
150 doz Men’s regular 50c Under­
wear, choice..............................39c
J pcs fine Silk and Wool Skirting
Moreens, in black and colors, worth
up to 75c, choice........................ 49c
250 Lace Curtain Samples, choice of
the lot.............. !......................... 25c
CARLTON, OR. X
General Merchandise
o
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOCOO
"M
'
rev
? 3 -A
S\
»
»
«
7)
»
The art of imitation in jewelry
has been brought to such a high
degree of perfection that the
cheap “gilt” stuff, found in gen­
eral stores, can with difficulty be
told from fine rolled plate or
solid. Wear will demonstrate
the difference—appearance will
not. The only safe course in
buying jewelry of any sort is to
Tely upon experience and hon­
esty of the established dealer,
who cannot AFFORD to misrep­
resent his goods.
A very enjoyable social was held at the
M. E. church last Monday evening, un­
der the auspices of the Epworth league.
It was tbe regular night for the League
business meeting, and as soon as tbe
business waa over a very pleasant social
time was held, after which refreshments
were served. There was a large atten­
“I have neel Chamberlain’« Colic,
dance of the League and its friends, and Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
everybody expressed themselves as hav it to be a great medicine,” says Mr. E. S. I
ing had a very enjoyable time.
Phipps of Poteau, Ark. “It cured me of
At a recent meeting of tbe IV. C. T. IT. bloody Hnx. I cannot speak too highly
WM.F. DIELSCHNEIDER
a letter was read from Mrs. Coates, the of it.” This remedy always wine the
good
opinion,
if
not
praise,
of
those
who
representative of that organization in
& BRO., The Jewelers.
Manila, stating that the soldier boys had use it. The quick cures which it effects
very poor water to drink and that plans even in the most severe cases make it a
fi
were beiDg perfected whereby ice water favorite everywhere. For sale by Ho-
Come to The Reporter Office lor
wortb
A
Co.,
druggists.
conld be furnished tbe boys free of
charge. As all such things coat money,
Typewriter Papers
an appeal was sent to the local W. C. T.
U.’s for free will offerings for that cause
Marriage Certificates
The union here resjionded with an offer­
Legal Blanks
ingot $5.00. In some such quiet way Thia >i,rDStiire is on every box of tbe genuine
these Christian women are trying to serve Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tsbieu
' tbe remedy that ewren ■ e«M t«
the Master
•
“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 ¡New 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.