Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1901)
’i I I Wirt fence at the Fence Work«. SELZ SHOES. by Ely i Cr«*m Boim. which 1« ogre«, Star 5 Star shoes at the Racket Store. tnont ably aromatic. It io received through the Selz Shoes have the reputation of be ing the best in America, and I have met with great success in handling the line. “Lady Elgin” is tny leader at J1.65, ami is the ladies' shoe that usually retails at J2.00. “Men’s Scalper” plow shoe at fl.60 is the one we sold 200 pairs ot in the little store around the corner; they are better than ever this year. “Selz Liberty Bell” school shoe for boys or girls stands alone for wearing qualities. The best are the cheapest in the long run, then why not have them when they don’t cost any more than inferior makes? Remember that on July 6th I will give away a 1901 Rambler bicycle. Call and see it. Bring your butter, eggs, chickens, bacon, lard, etc, C. C. M urton . You can buy fresh eggs for 10c a dozen of N. E. Kegg Bicycles from 117.50 up, at Mitchell, Lewis A Staver’s. Rogers Bros. Poison oak cure. No cure, no pay 50 cents J. (». Guild is very ill at his residence in this city, ami it is thought cannot live many days. Say, do you know Nick Kegg is clerk ing ut the St. Charles store? He has quit his job at Salem. George N. Reynolds, a former butcher of this city, now in the employ of the Union Meat Co. at Troutdale, was up to see his family eurly in the week Harmony lodge A. O. U. W. of Dayton will give a free entertainment in that city next Friday evening. A number of the brethren will attend from this city. There have been many fine displays oi E. F. l’erkin«, principal of the White- millinery in McMinnville, but Miss Eva son schools, was in the city on Saturday. Martin is determined that her opening See the stay on barn door hanger at display next Saturday shall eclipse them Mitchell Lewis & Staver’s. all. N. E. Kegg lias 15 varieties of ayrupe The happiest man in Sheridan is Mr and molasses, all sweet and fine flavored. Howe, the depot man. The new depot A good many farmers make it a rule to is completed and is second to none on plant potatoes on the 17th of March. the line between here and Portland.— Are yours in ? Sun. Supt. E. V. Littlefield has been in W111. Black of Vancouver tin Portland this week taking medical treat city this week visiting old ment for symptoms of appendicitis. is taking some interest in tbit Prof. S. S. Duncan of Dayton was in spring and bolds some shares in a mint the city on Saturday, lie has been re in the state of Washington. employed by the Dayton school board to Mr. and Mrs. David S. Nash returned serve them another year. on Monday from Buena Vista, Oregon, Photo mounts cut to any size you wish where they have resided for over two Mr. Nash’s health is much bet at this office, aud for sale cheaper than years ter than when he left this city. They the cheapest. Yamhill county warrants are worth retained their residence in Oak Park their face, and once in a while command addition, and are again occupying it. a little premium. Here is a fact worth) N. E. Kegg will advertise pickets and the consideration of the intending settler. syrup tliis week. I have money to loan on farm prop E. F. Sutherland has traded his resi erty at good terms. Parties wishing to dence property near the waterworks to borrow, call and see me. Mr. Barber, for land near Scholl’s Ferry, R. L. C onner . and will move his family down then One of the old Saylor residences on about the middle of May. Ed will Second street lias been purchased by try farming for awhile. They formerly Charles Griesen, and is being moved to lived in that vicinity and are well his lot near the Columbus school build acquainted. ing by C. T. Long A Son. James, or Grandfather Baxter, who There’s a tiger loose in town. A “snap several weeks ago was quite ill, has re shot” may lie seen and full particulars covered his usual health, and is improv learned by calling at Grange & Farmers ing tlie good weather in visiting old friends and neighbors. Grandfather store. Have you heard the latest? A big line Baxter wiil soon be 91 years of age. Hi of those famous Star <5 Star shoes in la possesses liis faculties to a wonderful dies’ men's and children’s. Be sure ami degree. He remembers distinctly occur get the best. They are the finest line we rences of bis more youthful days, and the names of his associates and friends. have hail, at the Racket store. Mr. Bittner's dramatic company gave The writer of this and Mr. Baxter were three very creditable performances at residents of the Hoosier state at the time the opera liotiHe last week. They were of the Morgan raid through Indiana and billed for but two nights, but filled in Ohio, and among those who followed Saturday with the old favorite—East Morgan until he was captured.—Dayton Lynne. The company left down river on Herald. LOCAL NEWS. I I the steamer Bonita Sunday morning. Following tlie example of some of the eastern roads, the Southern Pacific will provide uniformed porters to assist in valids and ladies traveling alone. They will meet passengers at the Oakland ter minus, and will be recognized by their blue uniform, and a red cap with a black band. Nobody knows all about it, and nothing, now known, will h always cure it. Doctors try Scott's Emul- B sion oí Cod Liver Oil, when I they think it is caused by ini- perfect digestion of food. You can do the same. Í F It may or may not be caused by the failure of stomach and bowels to do their work. If it is, you will cure it; if not, I s you will do no harm. The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause, and help the body get back to its habit of health. When Scott’s Emulsion of cure. A JI ITW. nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur- face'over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. 50c. and ÿi.oo ; all druggist«. CAHLTO1. ELUEWIIEBflí OHtGOt. Since spring has come the sick people have all about recovered. The school is progressing nicely with Prof Kingery as principal. Mr. Joe Burgnian has returned after a visit with his family in Portland. Dr. Coffeen sold liis residence in Carl ton to Mrs. Swanson last Tuesday. Miss Alice Kidder left last Saturday for Fairdale where she will teach school. California capitalists are acquiring tide to thousands of acres of land south and southeast of Ashland, aud it is averred that they will have an oil sinking plant in operation this year Mrs. Ada Moon sued the city of Albany for $150 for board of smallpox patients. After hear ing the evidence, on motion of the defendant, Judge Burnett granted a non-suit on the ground that the plaintiff had no contract for the alleged board bill, and the city was not liable. The case will probably go to the supreme court. The new Oregon school law provides that “no contract shall be made with any teacher who is related by blood or marriage within the third degree to any memlieroi tlie school board, with out the concurrence of all the members ot the board, by a vote duly entered on the clerk’s records of proceedings.” A few years ago not a creamery was heard of in the Willamette valley, now there are several and the number is steadily increasing. They were introduced al a time when farm products were at rock-bottom figures and found ready favor with the farmers, and they, finding them profitable, continue to increase their herds. Hasten the day when every little village in the valley will have a creamery .—Independence Enterprise. The state superintendent has proclaimed the second Friday m April as Arbor day. Napoleon said he could live on $1 a day, but the Salem Statesman tells of a Grand Army man in that city who supports himself and wife on $1 a month. He has no rent to pay, but his $4 a month pension is his only income. The obi soldier will some (lay tell how he does it. There are about 100) bales of the 1900 hop crop still in Oregon, in growers’ and dealers’ hand*, which range in quality from “good" lo ’choict there are, however, very few bales of choice quality left. There is a fair demand for them yet and it is presumed that all of last year’s yield will be out of the way before the new crop comes on. At present it is cleaned up closei than it has been in years, at lilts time ol the year. The price »about 15 cents for choice quality. There have been several contracts made, at prices ranging front 10 to It cents, with responsible growers, that is, those who have pioduced a choice quality of hops, the contracts calling for one cent for cultivation and 5 cents for picking. There is a great inquiry for con tracts by the foreign dealers, but the farmers seem reluctant. Owing to the good prices that prevailed last season, many of the growers, who have been encumbered with debt, have been able to clear their places, and are contracting at 11 cents very readily to insure themselves of, at least, a good salary over and above their ex penses for the season’s work. W. S Byers, who will build a large ware house at his flouring mills at Pendleton, is shipping 140.000 sacks of flour to Siberia. The Hour goes in 50 -0-barrel lots, or 20,000 sacks at a shipment. Large quantities are pile 1 up in his warehouses, and the mill is grinding constantly to keep up the supply. C. H. Chapman, of Polk county, is having the dirt scraped from around every prune tree in his large orchard, so as to examine for borers. He does it every year and has thus saved many trees that would otherwise have been killed, borne other orchardists should profit by this hint. A long-distance message from Washington brings the information that Receiver Galloway will hold down his land office billet for awhile. —Oregon City Courier. Portland makes a great blow over electing a woman school director. Clackamas county has two women school directors, one of whom has filled the position for eight years. Several wo men clerks hold positions. The late legislature fixed legal weights for farm products as follows: Sixty pounds for a bushel of wheat orclover seed, fifty-six pounds for a bushel of rye or Indian corn, thirty two pounds for a bushel of oats, forty-six pounds for a bushel of barley, forty-two pounds for a bushel of buck wheat, twenty-eight pounds for a bushel of dried apples or peaehes, sixty pounds for a bushel of potatoes, forty-five pounds for a bush el of apples or pears. Mormon elders have been working in and about Corvallis for several months. The Benton County Citizen’s League starts with a membership of Ci i. They already have a proposition from a party to locate a woolen mill. H. B. Miller, of Eugene, who was appointed to Chung King, China, has sent to H. E. Bosch samples of Chinese dried prunes and dates, the best they have, which sell for 10 cents per pound, says the Oregonian. Theprunesare lit tle shriveled things, not much larger than large raisins, and are tough, pithy and tasteless, and as an edible, bear about the same relation to Oregon prunes as chalk to cheese. Mr. Miller is of the opinion that there is a market for Ore. gon prunes in China and Mr. Bosch is inclined to take the same view, but there is no certain ty of this. The peculiar taste of the Chinese, which leads them to prefer carp and suckers to -almon, may lead them to prefer the miserable little shriveled, pithy, tasteless fruit of their own country to the choicest of Oregon prunes. Mr. Bosch intends to exhibit sonje of these Chinese prunes at the Buffalo exposition as a foil to the Oregon prunes. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for eutru-rhal trou. bln, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be know.n as Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the Maggie Rolierts and Marion Kidder «praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by have returned from a two-weeks visit in mail. The liquid form embodies the med Portland. icinal properties of the solid preparation. Miss Carrie Findley left the first of the week for Seattle, to spend the sum tner with relatives. mt« i IT COI HT. Frank McCune has bought the house Tlie March term of circuit court con and lot owned by Mr. Tolson, That looks suspicious, Frank. vents next Monday, Judge Burnett The D. of H. lodge of this place is The following cases are presiding, booming of late. About twenty-five will docketed : be taken in this week and a nice supper 1. John Hughes vs Mary A Klyver; served. action for money. Carson & Conner for Miss Ethel Redd has been running plff, Irvine & Vinton for deft. the postofiice the past week, as the post 2. Edgar Poppleton vs Geo W Jone? mistress has been suffering with a & Co; action for money. W A Cleland sprained ankle. The new inillenery store lias a fine for plff, Irvine & Vinton for deft. issortment of spring hats now ready, and 3. Gertrude J Denny vs W. W. Smith, the ladies of Carlton will not need to go action to recover personal property away this year for a hat. Mitchell & Tanner for plff, Irvine A Vin Col. Holt has been giving a series of temperance lectures since last Friday ton for deft. He is an able speaker and has had a lull 4. A Bush et al vs VV O Ralston; ac house each evening. About 150 have tion for money. Geo G Bingham for plff signed the pledge and also a W. C 1. U. 5 SA Manning vs Wm B and Mary lias been organized with several mem bers. Now there will be something done E Turner; action for money. R L Con in Carlton. ner for plff. On Sunday next Rev Matlock will 6. FJ Lebold vs Janies Mitchell; ac preach his farewell sermon at this place tion for money. Irvine & Vinton for plff. He lias been etnployed for full time at 7. State of Oregon vs Carl Walters; Dallas and will take charge of the work there in a couple of weeks The Dallas destroying personal property. J. N church has made a good choice, but the Hart for plff. church at Carlton will feel the loss, as 8 C F Daniels vs G D Flesher et al; he is well liked by all. Mr. Johnson of McMinnville, who action for money. Irvine and Vinton came down Tuesday evening to attend for plff. the D. of H . Banquet, had the misfor 9 State of Oregon vs J. A. Reid mis tune to have his team run away as lie was leaving Carlton about one o’clock in demeanor. J. N. Hart for plff. the morning. There were seven persons io. Iri Orton vs Oliver U Orton; ac ill the hack. Mr. Johnson jumped out tion for money. R L Conner for plff, and tw’O of the wheels ran over his shoul der, bruising him up considerably . Some J no J Spencer for deft. other members of the party were injured, it. L F Hall vs T Barrellet al; action but nothing serious. Mr. Henderson, for damages. Jno J Spencer for plff, who was driving, succeeded in steering the team into the fence, which stopped Price & Price for deft. 12. R Jacobson vs Chas McPhillips; them. The Cariton school was dismissed at action for money. Irvine &. Vinton for three o’clock Friday afternoon and the plff. teachers and pupils resolved themselves >3- F W Spencer vs Gertrude J Den into a body for the purpose of organizing ney, action for money, Irvine & Vinton a literary society. The following offi cers were elected: President, Mitita Mc for plff. Cutcheon; vice president, Sylvia Wills; 14. The Northwest Gun & Bicycle secretary, Dottie York; treasurer, Alma Co. vs J F Hibbs & L D Fink; action for Swanson; sergeant at arms, Abe Strat ton; critic. Prof Kingery. The folloiv- money. R L Conner for plff. ing program will be rendered next Fri 15. M M Vinton vs Frank Melotte day evening: Song by society; remarks. and P C Melotte; action for money, Prof. Kingerv; Recitation, Jessie Swan son; select reading, Dottie York; instru Irvine & Vinton for plff. mental music, Lucretia Strong ; recita 16. State of Oregon vs Guy Young, tion, Abe Stratton; song, “Mont Vernon Ralph and Morris Heacock; larceny in a B Ils;” debate—Resolved, That the In dians received more abuse from the U. S dwelling. J N Hart for plff. government than the negroes; affirma 17. R M Wade & Co vs L S Morin tive—Geo. McCutcheon, Bell Hudson. and Chas Starr; action for money. Abe Stratton; negative—Ida Smith, Wal invi ter Wills, Sylvia Wills, A i. cordial — Rhodes A Rhodes for plff. tation is extended to the patrons of the 18. State of Oregon vs John Doe; school to be present. burglary. J N Hart for plff. Ilral Ualale I ranslerv Grace Hawley gave a party to a num ber of her little friends last Saturday, it 19. State of Oregon vs Percy Losey; Week ending Marell 19th. being the anniversary of her twelfth indecent exposure. J N Hart for plff. birtlulay. B W Barber et ux to James Hamnett '/z a in tract No to of 20 Plano Mf'gCo vs Thos W Perry; Mr. Asher Coovert has moved to town, i OU s lif John Hess dl c.......... I occupying the house in the north of town action for money. R L Conner for plff. C S Barber to James Hamnett s belonging to Mr. Maddox. 2t. Northwest Gun & Bicycle Co vs hf acre tract No 11 of s hf Hess Mr. McEldowny has bought the resi M G Stonebrink; action for money. R I oo die............................................... dence of Mr. Louperand will occupy the L Conner for plff. Jas Hamnett etux to C S Bar same at once. ber n hf acre tract No 8 of s hf 22. State of Oregon vs IB Osborne; Hess d 1 c................................... IOO oo Mr. Louper will move into tlie Hol Jas Hamnett et ux to 15 W Bar assault. J N Hart for plff. combe property on Nursery street. ber n hf acre tract No 9 of s hf 23. State of Oregon vs J A Reid; prac John Shults is fencing his property IOO oo Hess d 1 c.................................. tliat he recently bought in the north part ticing dentistry without license. J N Ward B Stevens et ux to Jas F of town. Svkes 162.30 a secs 23. 24 and Hart for plff. 26 t 5 r 7 .................................... 2500 00 At present the health of tliis commu nity is remarkably good. Wall paper at cut prices. Must lie R B and Lena Furguson to L B Furguson 8 45 a pt Joel Per A meeting of the electors of tliis school sold. Call and see Hodson. kins d 1 c t 4 r 3 and 4 ............ JOO OO district was called last Saturday to get M J and I. E Smith to Carrie an expression of the voters to see if the “1 don't recall seeing you at college, Rhude one tenth int in blk 22 teachers should be paid for the time I guess you must be before niy time.” N Yamhill.................. . .. 50 00 school was closed last winter. It was Mary A Cobb to G W Woolette ‘ Possibly; possibly, Who was at the decided that they were to get no pay 3.64 a pt S Cozine d 1 c t 4 r 4 450 co head of the faculty w hen you were J C Hunter to S P Houser lots 3, while the school was closed. 4, 5 and 6 blk 13 Johns add to Mrs. Stinstrum has moved into the there?" McM ............................................. 200 00 Walling house east of town. “Um—let me see—I don’t recall his Union Savings and Loan Assn to Mrs. McKinnen and daughter Grace name, but 1 was there the year Jinks C B Wilson lot 6 blk 3 New returned to Salem Tuesday last. IO 00 played half back on the football team berg except strip off e side .. . and kicked a goal twice front the field in Emtna Lafollette et hush to Owen Bogue lot 4 blk 1 Pot- «'olumbne School Note«. the last half of—’’ 60 00 ter’s add to Sheridan . ........ Miss Alda Goheen has dropped her “O sure; of course. That was the Nellie C Brush to Eva Lorillard studies in the 9th grade. She is going year our center rush carried most of the whflot5and pt6blk8 Lafayette 450 00 to move to Garfield, Washington. opposing team on his back for a gain of The 9th grade have selected yellow thirty yards Yes, indeed. I wonder Triplett Hendershott will move their and black for their class colors. who was president then. I don’t seem candy and fruit business into one of the The boys play ball every day when it to be able to remember minor details of Grissen rooms near ttie postotlice, across does not rain. college life myself.”—Chicago Evening the street from their old location. We are glad to see Earnest Poole back Post. in lus seat again after several days’ ab sence. Some people get a little gay some times, especially some of the dignified seniors. They worked their little sneak game once, but let them try it again and their contributions to inv notes will re ceive a blue pencil mark from the edi tor. See? If you have any items of in- | lerest hand them to me and I will that they are published, but do waste your time ill inlaying sneak. *11 llouewt Medicine for l.aGrippe, George W. Waitt, of South Gardiner, M p „ raye: “I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lota of trash of no account hut profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's cough remedy ie the only thing that haa done any good whatever, I have need one bottle of it and the chill.«, cold and grip bare all left me. I congratulate the manufactur ers of an honeet medicine.'* For •ale by Howorth. A young men’s literary society was organized at the Cook building last Wednesday night. Its purpose is to <ie- velop the moral, physical and mental faculties of its nicttibeis. The following officers were elected to serve the next four months: president. Vernon Derbv; vice president, Earl Wisecarver; secre tary. Dow V. Walker; treasurer. Eddie Sut herland; sargeant at arms. Charles Th is « x,i ituru is on every box ot the genuine ha< Gilson; censor. Prof. I.. R. Alderman. Laxative Bromo Quinine Table«» The genuine this picture on it. take no other If you have 11Ot tried it, send for fl et sample, its agreeabh •urpttM taste will you. SCOTT & BOW N1‘. Chemists, 400 Peat I St.. N. X I ’ Natal Catarrh quickly yioltfa U trow- ' the remedy that rnrew n t'wr sale. Mv stock of harness, goods atul fix tures If I do not sell iietiwv the loth of April, entire stock will be fold at auction bv the piece to the highest bid tier. Auction will be held once or twice a week until entire stock is sold. Stock will be replenished w hen necessary to sell all Reason for selling w ill health. Will go east. A. D. H oskins . tn one day —• - Mr-- C. E. Van IVnsen. of Kilbonrn, Wis . a as altlicted with stomach trouble amt constipation for a long time. She says, "I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that Chanitierlain’a stomach and liver tablets have.” These tablets are for sale at Ui> worth’s drug »lore. Price. 25 cents. Samples free. Sore Longs mean weakened lungs — all caused by a cold and cough Weak lungs sooner or latei mean consumption. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure will heal and strengthen the lungs, cure cold and stop the cough. •’I coughed for years — had hemorrhage». Doctor» »aid 1 was tn la«t stage of o niump- tioa. Had given up ail hope. I finally tri*d S hiloh and it cured me completely. Arc lodar in perfect health.” MRS FLORENCE DREW. East Oakland, Cal. hhilnh’a Consumption Cure is sold by *1) druggist» et t3c. ftSc, • ' on a bottlr. A rrtntfd guarantee g°es with ever» bottle I sou are not «ati«ti« »1 gn to your rlruggtal and get your money bark. Wnte for illustrated book no conaumpttoo. Sen without coat to you. S. C. Well* A Co., LeRoy, N.Y I* Il OGHAM. Women as Weil as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin- . - ---- ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause oi the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ol these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp» Root is soon realised, It is sole by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ____ r free, ____ also r pamphlet tell- ■ Home of fiwttiup-Root. ing all about it. including many of th« thousands of testimonial letters receive« from sufferers cured. In'writing Dr. Kilma & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure anc mention this paper. D. H Turner and Geo C. Sears re- turned from Los Angeles, California, I he first of the week, where tin y went to make an investigation of property in the oil districts in that region. They re- turned well pleased with their trip, after having secured some oil land fifty miles from Los Angeles in the heart of the best oil district. A stock company lias been formed and as soon as a reasonable amount of stock has been disposed of operations will begin and a well will be sunk on the land. They report fine rains in southern California and abundant ■ •rops are expected this year.—Newberg Graphic. SOUTH AND EAST irnnrüicmn The Shasta Route Trains leave McMinnville for Portland and way stations ut 5:58 a m., and 3:06 p. 111. Leave for Corvallis at 10 a. m. Leave Portland ... ....8:30 a. m. Leave Alimov...... .12.5.0 p. m. Arrive at Ashland ... ............... .12 :.3 a. in. Sacramento............... 5 on p. in. << San Francisco.......... 7.15 p. in.. Ogden ......... Denver......... Kansas < ity. Chicago....... If THURSDAY. Los Angeles............... 1:20 p. in. El Paso....................... 6:00 p. m. foil Worth................ 6:30a. m. city of Mexico........ 9:55 a.m. Houston .....................4:00 a. m. New .Orleans............. 6:25 p. m. Washington................ 6.42 a. m. New Yoik................ 12:43 p. m. Pullman Hint Tourist cars on both trains. Chair ears Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, ami i'oui isi ears to Chicago, St. Louis, New Or leans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South Anierna. See MR. A. 8. TENCE, agent al McMinnville station, or address — C. TI. MARKHAM, Gen. Passenger Ageut. Portland, Or. BEHNKE’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PORTE AND, OREGON. The only exclusively P erms S horthand ScHOOLiii the Northwest: otters nne.x celled faeil- itiesfor learning this system, either personally or by mail. The Pcrnin employs neither shad ing. position nor arbitrary contractions, and is consequently the Simplest. Most Legible amj Rapid Shorthand in use. It can be learned in one-third of the time required by the Pitman. Graham or Munson systems. Send for Free Trial Lessons and catalog. Commercial Bldg., cor. 2d Washington. The Yamhill County S. S. convention will be held March 28 and 29 in Sheri dan. The program is as follows: 2:00 p. m —Devotional, M. E. K. Edwards, Newberg. 2:30—Business session. 3:00—Words of greeting J. A. Cain, Sheridan. Response. Rev. F. Post, Webfoot. 3:30—Round Table, Organized S. S. Work, Rev. Joseph Hoberg. 4:00—Importance of Convention Work. Rev.C. A. Dotson, Pendleton. Adjournment. .5:45 a. m. ....9:00 a. m. ...7:25 a. m. ...7:45 a. m. l \l( ITOK'M NOTICK. is hereby given that the undersigned has been bv Hon. R P. Bird, judge of the N 'OTICE county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, duly ap|»ointed executor of the last will and testa ment of Anna Hurner, deceased. Now, therefore, all persons having claims against Mid estate are hereby notified and re quired to present the same duly verified to the undersigned, at his residence near Carlton, in Yamhill county. Oregon, within six months from the «late hereof. - Bated this 11th day of Februarv, A. D. 1901. 95 FEED A. HURNER, Executor of the last will and testament of Anna Hurner. deceased. R. L. CONN ER, Attorney for said Estate. EVENING SESSION. 7:30—Devotional. 8:00— How to Make the S. S. a Success, Rev J H. Douglas, Amity ’OTICF i« h< rehy giren that the nn<leriiene<4 8:30—The S. S. and the Young Man. C. T. Long, ha. been duty appointed bv the Rev. C. A. Dotson. Pendleton. county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, adinin- X Iatrator of the catata of T. R. Gilbert, deceased. All persons having claims again-t the estate of 9:00 a m.—Devotional, said decedent are hereby notified and required 9:30—Business Session to present them with proper vouch, rs, duly veri within six months from the date of this no- 10:30—Round Table. The Bible and the fied. Uce. to the undersigned administrator, at his S. S. Teacher, residence, or at the office of Rhodes <t Rhodes, Rev. Winters, Lafayette, tn McMinnville Yamhillcountv. stnteotOreiron. Dated February 22d. 1901 c. T LONG. it 00—Decision and how to Reach It, 10 5 Administrator of said Estate. Rev. W. Matlock, Carlton. RHODES A RHODES, Att’ys. for said Estate. PR I DAV. 12:00 m.—Adjournment. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE 1130—Devotional. CLEANSING 2:0c»—Round Table. Home Department, A\ I» IIF VI I Rev. G. W. Fender, McMinnville CI RE FOR 3:00—Normal Work. II. S. Hoffman. Dayton. 3 30—How to Interest the Business Men, >• Rev. C. A Dotson, Pendleton. 4:00—Sinning up the Convention Work, Leonard Hopfield, McMinnville. Fwy and pleasant to 4 30—Praise Service. ns *. Contains no in- CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm jnriona drug. It is quickly ahaorhed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens aud Ckaneee EVENING SESSION. CATARRH I Í i A 7:30—Devotional. 5 oo—Address. The Relation of the s. s. . to Modern Development. Rev J. F Ghormley, Portland Il .-»I. and rn>tect» th. Membrane. ReetnTV« the 8en.es ot Taste and Smelt Large Size. M cents a< 9 00— Response to a Great Demand. Drugrirt. or bymail; Trial Size, 10 cent» by mail. Rev. C. A Dotson. Pendleton. ELT BKOTHKKS, M W arren Street, New 4 orfc, ! I 'n COLD ‘N HEAD