Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1901)
Steamer Bonita LOCAL NEWS. Leaves McMinnville for Portland and way landings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings al 6:00 Arrives trom Portland oh Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at t> p. m Fare, round trip, 11.50. Freight at lowest rates. L. P. HOSFOKI), Master. PHYSICIANS E. E. GOUCHER, H. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over McMinnville National Bank. ('alls responded to Day and Night. M c M innville - O regon . £OOK Ä CABLE, Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, M c M innvillk , J • • O regon • c. MICHAUX, n. D., Physician and Surgeon, M c M innville , O regon . Office in Wright Block XVILLARD & EHRMAN, Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B and C. BARBERS. j^OGAN BROS., BARBER. We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for litth money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS gLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, ^ndl.rushes, and sells them cheaper than the) can be bought any where else in the M illamettt Valley. Our all home made sets of harness art pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them DRAYMEN ßROWER Ä SON, McHINNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed, collectionswill be mad» monthly, Hauling of all kinds done cheap. Wood, Wood! Sealed bids will be received by Dist. No. 40, McMinnville, Or., up to March 23d. at 7 o’clock p. m., for 40 cords of No. 1 old fir wood and 40 cords of oak grub wood Fir wood to be free of large knots, and oak n >t to be less than 3 inches at top end Bids to be delivered to Wm. Scott, dis trict clerk. f J. P. I rvine , Directors ■ F. E. R ogers , ( E. E. G ovcher . Goul t ollgli medicine for Children. "I have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain’s cough remedy,” sayi F. I’. Moran, a well known and popular vv e have nav. baker, of Petersburg, Ya. ,. "We .hen givenit to our children w. —.. troubled ---------- with bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it has always given perfect satisfac tion. It was recommended to me by » druggist as the beet cough medicine for children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug.” Sold by Howorth. C’iearaiter Xale of Shoes. Now is the lime to get some bargains in ladies’ and men’s we need room for spring stock, no place like the Racket Store values. genuine shoes as There is for real Tourist Cars. The tourist csrs, like a new-psper in a country town, certainly will “hit a long felt want." A cool, clean, well ventilated sleeping and obser vation car, equally free from the discomtorts ot the old fashioned passenger coach and the stuf fy heat of the over-luxuriously upholstered drawing room and sleeping car«, and at a mod erate extra fee, has solved the problem of pro viding attractive accommodations for general public. The O R. A N. Co runs three of these r ars daily between Portland and the east. A porter is in charge of each car to look after the want« and comforts ot the passengers. For rates and particulars w rite to A.L.< natr;, General Passenger Agent O. R A- N. Co., Portland, Ore. For Ka le. Small fruit farm, 28 acres; 20 acres in cultivation, 3 in prunes, 2 in other fruit, goo 1 house and barn, near North Yam hill. Address box 85. North Yamhill. < Hrd nl Thank«. Thanks to the kind friends and neigh bors for the service they rendered dur ing the sickneae and death of our beloved mother. H erbert , C ora and How « rd K aveemas . E. F. Baird, city passenger agent of the Burlington at Portland, was in the city in the interest of his road yesterday, The state «r-ather bureau has received report« from a nnmlwr of different local ities in Oregon, which mew in orrxun, " mvu b I iow a promising outlook at this time for bountiful crop« this year. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Wanted—Wool and mohair. I!ut2 C hristenson 4 H oick . Robert Veneon left this week for Se attle. Cut rates on wall paper for the next month at Wm. Scott’s. N. E. Kegg is paying |4.60 to |4.50 per dozen for good chickens. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Seed oats for sale. 10-4 W m . E borali ., Bellevue, Or. St Charles store sells fresh eggs at 10c a dozen. McMinnville has a new station agent, Mr. Pence, by name. Have you seen that new granite ware at Hodson’s. Guaranteed the best. Recorder Hoskins is again able to be at his office. Farm for rent—130 acres, near Mon The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian mouth. Enquire at this office. 13tf one vear for $2, strictly in advance Bring your beet butter aud fresh eggs Mrs. J. W. Cowls is visiting her Bis- ter, Mrs. Helen Burgess, at Rosalia, to Wallace 4 Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. Washington. The wood air tight heater will save the Wall paper at cut prices, Must be price of a stove in one year. Hodson sold. Call and see Hodson. sells them. Miss Valeria l'atty has gone to Sno- Remember the reception tonight to hotnish, Wash., to manage a tnilliuery Rev. R. W. King. Give him a hearty store for Sanford 4 Edwards. goodbye. We are paying this week 35 to 40 cts Why do you sell your eggs for 10c per per roll for good butter and 10 cts dozen when you can get lie at M. E. for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . Hendrick’s? Mrs. L. W. Sitton was elected to the Another sign of spring: Job's com Portland school board on Monday by 103 forters have been afflicting Bob Unger- votes over R. K. Warren. man and Ben Sparks. At the old stand, the St. Charles store I am paying today nc a dozen for eggs is still doing business, dealing out a fine quality of groceries aud paying the high and from 6c to 15c a pound for live chickens. H. A. Palmer. est price for farm produce. Full line of field and garden seeds at W. C. Arthur has decided not to go to Portland for the summer, and Bays he lhe produce market of C. F. Daniels, sold as cheap as they can be purchased has all the work he can do at home. anywhere in the valley. We extend a special invitation to the The St. Charles store for a full line of Racket store in our new quarters on crockery and chinaware of the latest de south side Third street. signs. C. F. M ills & Co. For sale— 6% acre orchard, Ji mile Lowest rates to all points east, beet from Dayton. Young trees, barn, well, and quickest service. The Burlington Jarge house, everything in good shape. route. Write for particulars and adver- Apply on premises. H. F. C orner ;, . |le rising matter. R. W. Foster, Tickel —-'Peery Drug Co. carry a complete line Agent, Portland, Or. of drugs and sundries. Everything up Mark Sisters have a full line of spring to date. Purest prescription drugs only dispensed. Come in and see our line of street hats. Opening of trimmed hats' dine perfumes. Saturday, March 23d. ' Revival services will begin at the We have opened up for business on C Cumberland Presbyterian church next street, and handle all kinds of produce, Sunday. The Rev. J. J. Dalton of Port Hour, feed and poultry supplies Call land will arrive Monday and conduct ser and see us, J. A. D erby 4 S on . vices each evening of next week, All D. C. Derby suffered his third stroke are invited to attend these services. ■if paralysis on Tuesday morning, though An error was made last week in re □ot so severe as the stroke that came on porting S. G. Dorris as succeeding Alex bint last summer lie has not lost con Westerfield on the Grass Valley Jour sciousness, and his friends are hopeful nal. The paper should have read the that he will pass the ordeal. Arlington Record. W I. Westerfield Services will he conducted as usual I'ontnnes to run the Journal. next Sunday at the M. E church, morn Dr. Smith, of the Oregon Infirmary of ing and evening. Preaching by Henry Osteopathy of Portland, has decided to T. Atkinson, the pastor. In the even establish a branch office in this city, and ing the subject of the sermon will be will occupy the rooms vacated by Dr. "The Importance of the Unseen.” The Michanx. He is a graduate of the Amer usual cordial invitation is extended to ican school of osteopathy at Kirksville, all friends of this church to attend. Mo. “My work takes me among the In In the spring the young ladj’s fancy dians of the Klamath reservation. The turns to thoughts of a new organ or piano agent over there has prohibited war Wm Scott is supplying the demand all up and down the valley. Prices the low dances among the Indians, as he does est and payments easy. See him. not regard the practice as conducive to Mr. and Mrs. Granville Baker of New civilization. I thought when among Whatcom are visiting in the eity this those college students at Corvallis Fri week. Mr. Baker speaks very highly of day night and the din of their yells was his home town. When they move for ringing in my ears, that a war dance was any new enterprise, and they often do, quite respectable."—Spoken by one who they all work together and put up mon was there. ey, if necessary, and they get it. Rents Rev. F. C. Stannard, who han had are good and stores are busy. charge of the college boarding hall this Rev. D. T. .Summerville, presiding year, has resigned his position to accept elder of Methodist churches for the Ash the pastorate of the Baptiet church al land district, visited in McMinnville Newberg. He moved with his family to over Sunday and occupied Rev Atkin that city on Wednesday. Another stew son’s pulpit both morning and evening. ard will be obtained soon Mr. G. G. The work of a presiding elder is among Barnum goes back to his old position of the moat arduous that falls tn preachers, janitor. Rev. Stannard is well liked at but for this very reason Rev. Summer Newberg and has one of the best Baptist ville enjoys it. churches in the valley. The latest deviltry, apparently com G. Holden and H. H. Smith of mitted by the same fiends who are re Salem, representing the New York Life sponsible for all the devastation up in Insurance Co., have been reaching ont Peavine neighborhood, was the killing for policy holders in McMinnville this on Tuesday of two good horses belonging week. This seems to be a fruitful field to H. C. Burns, in charge of J. H. Eieele. for agentsof this kind. This office has The horses were both shot. In addition been visited by a half dozen within the to thia, a short time ago, a fine Baddie past three months. They all wear fine belonging to Ed Casey was cut to pieces, clothes, tell smooth stories, and every and one of his horses terribly slashed fellow's company is the best. With the across the rump wilh a knife. The peo numerous chances for life insurance in ple out that way say that if ever there is one form and another, it’s a man’s own an arrest under suspicion, the sheriff fault if he isn’t prepared to die. will never reach the county jail with hie Elwood Minchin, the young orator of prisoner. Their indignation runs to the Pacific college, though possessing a gold highest notch. medal, occupies a very unenviable posi We are informed that Ivan Daniel will tion. It has been ascertained that hie fit up his building in this place recently oration, which captured the judges at vacated by Edwards Bros., for a town Corvallis, is a general paraphrase of hall and opera house. This is a good Carlos Martin’s life of Phillips, some move, we believe, both for Mr. Daniel aud our towns people. A good public two hundred words beiug taken liodily hall is badly needed and this butlding from that work. This is no idle dream can easily be made to fully supply the The comparison has been made. There requirement. . We learn that Henry is a natural and unwritten law govern Merchant is again very sick at his home near town. A difficult surgical operation ing such contests w hich stamps plagiar was performed upon him some time ago, ism as an unpardonable offense. There and his late illness is said to be the re is much speculation as to what the re sult of beginning work liefore sufficiently sult of this discovery will be. The opin recovered from the former trouble and the operation. It is to lie sincerely hoped ion is general that it should bar Minebin a way w ill be found to relieve him of his from the interstate contest, if indeed it present illness anil for his final recovery Died—Atthefamily does not place Pacific College beyond to perfect health the pale of future participation in inter home near North Yanthill, March 13th, at 1 a. tn 1901, of a complication of di collegiate contests The amende honor seases. after a lingering illness, Elsworth able for that institution would seem to Stoddard, aged it years Perhaps the ever held lie that they gracefully "acknowledge the most interesting trial corn,” aud resign the honors. It may in the justice court of this district was the case held last Saturday, tn which 1« said for Mr Minchin that with • [>er- Fritz Berg and H F. Bedwell sued Jas. sonal subject such as he chose, the Jones and Claus Miller to recover dam temptation is very strong to use lan ages for the loss of a number of sheep they claim were killed by the lat guage other than his own. but yielding which ter’s dogs. At to o’clock a jury was em is ein. Writers and speakers generally paneled and the taking of evidence be get their ideas banded down, but meet of gun. Twenty different witnesses were them display the ability to clothe them examined. The taking of evidence con tinued till about 4:30, when the argu in their own verbiage. The power ment of counsel was heard, and the case to express comes from possession of a submitted to the jury about 5 30, when At 12 knowledge of the subject matter treated. they retired for deliberation. The knowledge acquired, the student o’clock that night the jury, being unable to return a verdict, were discharged. A should tie able to frame his own thoughts -- - — new hearing will be had to determine concerning it, «nd not expect to fly with the case on April it.—North Yamhill Record. another’« wing«. M XRCH TERM. Contracts for furnishing lumber in road districts awarded as follows: D ist . P arties P rice 1 Boge 4 Ennis ... ...»8 00 o A Trudell............... 8 50 <1 3 7 50 4 H Bailey............... 8 00 11, 23 and 25 at................................... 8 00 12 and 13 at.................................... .. 7 75 14 and 17 at........................................ 7 10 6, 7, 8 and 9 Spaulding Logging Co 8 00 20 ER Wilson............................. 8 50 10, 18 and 22 “ at ....................... 8 isl 15, 29, 30, 31, Thos H Mureh at. . 7 00 24 and 27 “ at . .. 8 oo Lobau Bros. 16 7 50 Jack A Timberlake 19 7 00 «« «< 28 7 50 10 00 21 and 26, Rowell Bros, al N F Kirk awarded contract for furnish ing 25 cords of oak pole wood at |2.10, and 25 cords of second growth fir wood at *1 60 to be delivered by Sept. 1, 1901. C hicago S tore . Dress « Goods We are showing the most attractive line of New and Choice Novelties in Black and Colored Dress Fabrics we have ever offered. All the new shades in Albatross for street and evening wear. Novelties in Homespuns, Pop lins, Venetians, Camel’s Hair, Bril- liantines, etc., and sold at the Chicago Store’s well-known low prices. BILLS ALLOWED. Salaries— Jas Minty ......................................... I N Branson........... ........................... J C McCrea....................................... R P Bird ................... ...................... Stationery and advertising— C E Branson..................................... G L Williams ................................... Roads and Bridges— F R Wilson........................................ J F Derby ......................................... C E Branson..................................... Poor Fund— R P Bird, transportation ............. G W Heudershott, soldier fund . . Isaac Sampson, rent......................... Miscellaneous— Pacific T 4 T Co, use of phone . . -Jas M Pugh, justice transcript . J i. Vickrey, certificate tax sale. . R 1* Bird, sundries « 16 23 86 35 26 66 65 2 00 1 75 y : : 14 62 67 25 26 VO The New Idea Dress Pattern ; all kinds, all sizes, 10c. There is no better pattern made than the New Idea Pattern. Send for fashion sheet. 21 50 30 00 3 00 3 35 46 60 5 20 5 35 g Shirt GClaists lllhll Mary A. Kauffman was born in Penn- sylvania Nov. 7, 1836, and died near Mc Minnville, Or., March 11, 1901, leaving two sons and a daughter to mourn her loss. Her health has been failing since the death of her lamented husband, May 29, 1899, a blow from which she never recovered. Stricken tot the last time on Saturday niorning by paralysis, she passed away on the following Monday at 5 p. m. Her ever charitable kindness to the sick of the neighborhood will be keenly missed but never forgotten. The funeral service was held at her resilience at 1 p.m,Wednesday, conducted by Rev. R. W. King. The remains were interred in Masonic cemetery. Good was her heart, in friendship sound, Patient in pain, beloved by all around, Her pains are o'er, her griefs forever done. A life of everlasting joy has now begun. Ri st then, fond molher, beneath the green sod To thy spouse thou art Joined thy soul is with God; From our midst thou art gone, but our hearts are with thee, We shall meet thee, we know, in eternity. C hristenson —At Amity, on Tuesday, March 12th, the eleven-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christenson. Our Banner Line of Shirt Waists now in—they are the correct fitters and style for 1901, and the choicest we have ever had. Prices range from 50c to $5. C hicago S tore General Merchandise We have to offer our customers good prices in the follow ing lines: Rubber Goods Heavy Winter Wear. --------- — »a. - A marital Surpri.r, Thus. H. Rogers, city recorder, author and all-round good fellow, surprised his many friends on Monday, by taking un to himself a bride in the person of Miss Lenore Kirkwood, daughter of Joseph Kirkwood of Hopewell. The marriage occurred at the bride’s borne, Rev. I). H. Leech officiating. Miss Kirkwood is one of the late teachers at North Yamhill. One of the Toney residences near the court house was thoroughly furnished by Mr. Rogers in advance of tile happy event. Here’s the joys of life to you. New Train to Nt. l.enis. The popularity of the St. Louis gate way to the east is emphasized by the announcement on the part of the Burling ton route that it will establish additional train service between Denver and St. Louis, May 5, 1901. The new train will leave Denver at 2:30 p. m., arriving at St. Louis at 6: oq the next day, duplica ting the service now offered by the Bur lington between Denver and Chicago. Orders have been placed for new equipment, and the "St. Louis special," as it will be called, will have many at tractive fea' u ."es, hitherto unknown to travelers between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi valley. Far Male. My stock of harness, goods and fix tures If I do not sell before the 10th of April, entire stock will be sold at auction by the piece to the highest bid der. Auction will be held once or twice a week until entire stock is sold. Stock will be replenished when necessary to sell all Reason for selling is ill health. Willgoeast. A. D. H oskins . Wait a little and see our offers on Summer Goode. Best I’riceB for Farm Produce. W. A. HOWE, Carlton. MILLINERY ! —---------------------------------------------------------------------- - Most Complete Store in the Valley. M rs H. A. S wanson , C arlton , O r . Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Goods. Wait and see our new Spring and Summer Styles. M rs - H. A. S wanson , C arlton . i War! Wai *! War!! : i Is being declared every day by Housekeep i ers ..................... against dirt, and they will find it far : easier to win a victory if they secure their $ Wall Paper, Cementico, I O. O. HODSONS. : s And Other Wall Dressings, at Sriid I « Year Name. If you are going east now, or contem plate a trip at any time in the future, eend ub your name, we will place same on our list and will keep you advised from lime to time of any reduction in east-bound passenger rates and yon will also receive advertising matter descrip tive of the Burlington route service as fast as it is issued. We have the lowest rates, quickest time and liest service. Address R. W. Foster, Ticket Agent Bur lington Route, Cor. 3d and Stark St«., Portland, Or. Misses Georgia and Kate Jones visited with relatives in Portland during the week. Take The Reporter and Get the New# One Dollar Per Year.