VOL. XXXI.
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901.
as Secoud-e lass matter.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Singlenumbersfive cents.
NO. 25.
INCORPORATION SALE OF CLOTHING.
Every Dollar's Worth of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods in Our Store At Cost I
You ask “Why!” And we will tell you. On July 15th the business will be incorporated witli twice its present capital,
and we will put in the most complete line of Clothing and Furnishings in the county. The firm will be
THE HAMBLIN CLOTHING CO.
WE GIVE YOU PRICES THAT ARE ACTUAL COST AND ON SOME GOODS BELOW COST.
CLOTHING.
BOYS’ SUITS.
Men’s black Washington clay worsted suits, sizes 35 to 44
round or square cut, worth $10, for...............................
J6 75
Men’s black 20 oz Washington clay worsted suits, all sizes,
round or square cut, worth $12 50 to $15, for............. fio 00
Men’s fancy worsted suits made by the Washington, Clinton
and Hudson mills, worth $12 50 to $15, for............. Jro 00
Men’s blue serge suits, all wool, fast color, cable seams, can’t
be bought anywhere for less than $15, for................. Jio 00
Men’s black and blue Washington cheviots, all wool, fast
color, every suit guaranteed, worth $12 50, for..........
$9 75
Mens Salem woolen mill suits, always the best $10 suit in
America for.......................................................................
$6 75
f4 50 suits for .................................................................................
$5 suits for..................................
J6 suits for...................................
$8 suits for....................................
$10 suits for...................................................................................
We cannot describe all our Suits for want of space, but
if you will come in and see our goods and prices you will be
convinced.
FURNISHING GOODS.
ft3
$3
$4
$5
J7
00
50
00
00
00
All 75c fancy shirts..............
All “Standard” |1 25 stiff bosom and golf shirts.....................
50c aud 75c working shirts............................................ •................
President suspenders, 50c the world over..................................
Tecks and four-in-hands, 25c and 35c goods at.........................
9 oz overalls, well made, blue aud black.....................................
PANTS.
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
You will be astonished at the prices of our Pants, but we
are bound to close out the line before we make a change In the
firm.
HATS.
SHOES.
25 per cent discount on all men’s and boy’s shoes
Ji
$ i
$2
|2
J3
hats at.........................................................
50 hats at......................................
hats at..........„...........
50 hats at .....................................................................................
hats at..........................................................
39c
79c
39c
35c
19c
39c
Ji
$t
Ji
$2
75c
00
50
75
25
We are not going out of business, but will take in new partners, and have to take stock July 15th.
We can count money easier than take stock, and are satisfied to get cost for the goods we now have.
HAMBLIN, THE CLOTHIER.
McMinnville, Or.
llon.II. II. Irvine lleail.
i Conaervatory «'»licerla
lor C'oni-
! and G. H. Adams of McMinnville, third.
iiirnreniriit.
1 Time 20 seconds.
A Victory for Albany, with McMinn
Oliver H. Irvine, one of McMinnville’s
I Next year's meet will be held in Mc
The cantata, "The Merry Milkmaids,”
ville a Credilnble Seconal.
Minnville, this being determined by a prominent citizens, departed this life at to be presented at the opera house, Fri
Eight hundred people witnessed the vote of the executive committee.
the home of his mother in Albany on
day evening, June 7th, has for its story
14 events of the intercollegiate field
The McMinnville students gave a re Saturday, June 1st,after an illness dating 1 the love affair of the milkmaid, Dorothy,
meet on the college campus at this place ception and banquet to the visitors in from December last. His death was
Friday. The colleges represented were the evening. W. L. Thompson of Mc- due to Bright’s disease,following a severe with whom Farmer Jim is infatuated.
McMinnville, Dallas, Newberg and Al I Minnville officiated as toastmaster, and case of pneumonia. He was born in Unhappily for the farmer, Dorothy has
bany. The scorA by points was: Albany toasts were responded to by Prof. Brum- Linn county, Or., May 3d, 1859, and already bestowed her affections upon an
adventurer, who, although passing as
57, McMinnville 44, Dallas 15, Newberg back and A. E. Lambert of McMinnville; passed his youth in Albany. After at
the commodore of the U. S. S. "Alexan
10.
Prof A. B. Hoag, George T. Pratt and tending Albany college he went east and der,” is only a tramp, However, through
In the pole vault, Morrison of Albany W. L. Marks of Albany, C. Kirk of New studied at Monmouth college, Hi. He
the exertions of Dr. Richter and the
won first place; Daily of Newberg, sec berg ami Daniel Toling of Dallas.
then returned to. Albany and studied gypsy fortune-teller, the* villain is ex
ond,' and Weed of Newberg, third.
After the meet a handsome blue ban law. In 1891 he married Miss Emma posed. Of course wedding Wells at the
Height of vault, nine feet, nine inches. ner was given to Albany and a red one Ball, and moved to this city, where lie
I close signalize the union of Dorothy and
The best average vaulting was by the to McMinnville, denoting first and sec- built up a good law practice, and ranked
Farmer Jim. The solos and choruses
Newberg team.
and places. The Albany boys formed a among the brightest of local attorneys. are unusually interesting and melodious,
The 100-yard dash was won by Torbet procession on the campus, placed their He always took an active interest in the
and together with the bits of dialogues
of Albany; Jones of McMinnville, second, blue banner in front, and with their politics of the city and state, and lias
interspersed present a most charming
Collins of Dallas third.
Time 10 4-5 banners of orange and black, their col officiated at several republican conven
entertainment.
The principle parts are
seconds.
lege colors, floating proudly, they tions. He served one year as mayor of taken by Miss Mollie Patty, queen of
The shot-put was won by Hopfield of marched from the college down town, McMinnville in an acceptable manner.
the milkmaids; Miss Julia Locke, Dor
McMinnville; Pilkington of McMinnville then through the main street, nnd gave He was president of the Oregon Fire Re
othy; J. S. Wallace, Farmer Jim; Mr.
second, and Morrison of Albany third. their yell on every corner.
lief Association from its organization in
George McCutcheon, Commodore; Mr.
Distance 33 feet, 6la inches.
At a meeting of the executive com 1894, and in this position with his asso E. A. Smith, Dr. Richter; Miss Elsie
The 880 yard run was won by Cum mittee of the league it was decided to ciate officers showed a judgment and
Hobbs, fortune-teller; Mr. S. K. Deible,
mins of McMinnville; Poling of Dallas, eliminate the standing broad jump and discretion which has built up a solid in
the
judge. The following is the person
second; Hartsock of Albany, third. Time standing high jump from the events stitution. In 1896 he was the candidate
nel of the chorus: Soprano—Misses
2 minutes 16 seconds.
on
the
republican
ticket
for
district
at
next year, and to substitute the discus
Patty, Cook, Ione Estes, Witzel, Lulu
Mack of Albany won the hammer throw, relay race and the. 50-yard dash torney, but was defeated by Hayden.
Estes, Davis, Nelson, E. Hobbs, Mund
throw; Morrison of Albany second, and in their places. A schedule of foot-ball This was a sore disappointment to him,
inger, Buchanan and Bird; altos—Misses
Hopfield of McMinnville, third. Dis and basket-ball games was arranged for and he once told the writer he would
Schenk, Locke, Aiderman, Mattie Patty,
tance 94 feet 2 inches.
next fall.
Mr.Hobbs, Roberts, Gilson, Porter, Beal
The 220-yard hurdle was won by Wal-
The receipts were sufficient to pay people, and he kept his word. He was and I.atourette; tenors—Messrs Dieble,
ter Adams of McMinnville; Coulson of everything except a few dollars expense socially a popular and useful citizen.
Wallace, McCutcheon, Rhodes, Hopfield
Newberg, second, and Hartsock of Al of visiting teams.
Particularly as a Pythian Knight was he
and Chandler; basses—Lambert, Ruther
bany third. Time 29 seconds.
a leader, and the wheel-horse of the lo
ford, Smith, McKillop and Storey. The
Wire of Albany won the running high
cal lodge, whose members held him in
A FAHVIEHS' MEETING.
general admission fee of the cantata will
jump at 5 feet 3 inches, and Sternberg
the highest esteem. Twenty of their
be 25 cents, gallery 15 cents.
of Albany and Nelson of McMinnville
Next Monday, June 10th, at two numbers were present at the funeral at
Saturday evening the conservatory
tied for second at 5 feet 2 inches.
o’clock p m., a meeting for farmers and Albany, viz: H. C. Burns, F. G. Adams, will present nt the college chapel "An
The 440-yard run was won by G. H. all others who are interested, will lie Jos. Brower, W. C Arthur, T. J. Hayes,
Adams of McMinnville; Newhouse of held at the opera house in this city. C. C. E. Harbaugh, Jesse Irvine, Ed Fuller, Evening with Russian Composers.”
Newberg second, and Bergman of Al R. Smith, the expert dairyman and far J. A. Young, Chas.Young,Wm. Schmidt. The pianists for the evening are Misses
Crawford, Briedwell, Ix>cke, Hobbs,
bany, third. Time 55 3-5 seconds.
mer, who was lately brought out from T. J. Warren, Ed Allen, Chas. Grissen, Estes, Latourette and Reid. The vocal
Tlie standing broad jump was won by Minnesota by the Southern Pacific com Carl Fuchs, W T. Vinton, E. V. Little
Morrison of Albany; Torbet ot Albany, pany with a view to interesting the farm field, Chas. McPhillips, Arthur McPhil- ists are Misses Patty, Latourette and
second, and Pilkington of McMinnville, ers of the Willamette valley in the mat lips and Henry Gee. Of the Rathbone Bird. Miss Trumbull, St . Cecilia, and
the glee club will also assist.
third.
*
ter of adopting improved methods of Sisters Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Vinton and
On'Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
The mile run was won by Hartsock of agriculture, will be here on that date. Mrs Fuchs were present. Deceased
Albanv; Cummins of McMinnville, sec Mr Smith will talk on the subject of was al«o a member of the Workman and Miss Bessie Briedwell, assisted by St.
ond, and Poling of Dallas, third. Time dairying and diversified farming, includ Woolmen orders, and leaves to his wife Cecilia, will give a pianoforte recital.
Miss Briedwell belongs to class of 1902,
5 minutes 51 seconds.
ing selection and care of cows, feeding |7,ooo in beneficiaries. The funeral was
Wire, McFarland and Morrison won of stock, growing of forage plants and held on Monday at the United Presby and on this occasion when she will make
all three places in the standing high matters of general interest. Farmers terian church. The sermon was preached her first appearance as solo pianist, will
play seven nocturnes ot Chopin.
jump. Height 4 feet 3 inches.
will be invited to ask questions and take by Rev. T. J. Wilson, of Eugene, and
The 220-yard dash was won by G. H. part in the discussion. In the evening Rev. L. A. Tchorigian offered prayer.
• 1.1.<M* to Hállalo.
Adams of McMinnville ; Collins of Dal at 8 o’clock Mr. Smith will lecture on The Knights of Pythias attended in a
las, second, and Torbet of Albany, third. "Home Making,” an instructive and body and took charge of the remains
This is what the established rate
interesting talk for both old and young.
Time 23 3 5 seconds
and conducted their ritualistic burial amounts to in each direction, malting
Everybody invited.
♦*♦>.00 for the round trip, and by arrang
The running broad jump was won by
services at the cemetery Grand Chan ing with the Burlington route passenger«
■
— -♦* -«------
Jones of McMinnville; Morrison of Al
cellor W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalles, sre given the choice of seven trains on
Far Male.
bany, second, Poling of Dallas, third.
dates of sale. Call upon or write us for
Choice milk cow, due to calve. An and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal full particulars tiefore making other ar
Distance 19 feet I inch.
L.
R.
Stinson,
cf
Salem,
were
present.
extra good milk and butter cow—seldom
rangements. R. W. Footer, Ticket Agent,
The 120yard hurdle was won by Teats such for sale. No fault. C. D. N aisw ,
The mem Iters of the Albany Bar Associ Burlington Route, Corner Third and
of Dallas; Crawford of- Albany, second, . Shadeland farm near Ballston, Or.
ation also attended.
Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon.
RESULT OF FIEI.I* MEET.
At Cost!
Entire Line of Summer Dress Goods
Shirt Waists, Skirts, Jackets, Wrappers and Millinery at cost with
out reserve. Silk Waists from 10 to 20 per cent off.
We call your special attention to our Clothing Department. We
claim that our regular price of Clothing beats any 20 per cent dis
count claimed to be given in other stores. This is admitted by a
good many people, besides we have a Hat and Suspenders free of
charge with every suit of clothes. The main secret in selling goods
cheap is in buying, and this is just the point; therefore, we claim
that our goods are the cheapest because we buy right and sell good
goods.
A Trimmed Hat or a Parasol to be given away free of
charge with every Ladies’ Tailor Made Suit.
280 Mens’ and Boys’ Suits, bro
ken lots, will be closed out
at a sacrifice........................ ,
300 Mens laundried percale
shirts, regular uoc, 65c and
75c, while they last, each . J 29
Dress Goods Department.
Linings to be given away free of
charge including the sewing silk
with every dress pattern above 50c
per yard.
A BARGAIN.
rooo yards of the very latest
novelties in Dress Goods
worth from 50c to 75c; choice
per yd. ..................................... 39
850 yds of highest grade nov
elties from 75c to 90c ; choice
59
per yd ...............................
1200 yds of fancy and plain
silks to be closed out at less
than wholesale price ........
Shoe Department.
1000 pairs R. Jacobson & Co’s
stamp J2 50 shoes to close
out at
......................
I
220 pairs R. Jacobson & Co.’s
stamp mens and ladies shoes
to go at ...................................... I
The Krippendorf fine Ladies
shoes 3 special values:
The f4 50 kind; sale price.... 3
The I3 50 kind; sale price
.2
The J3 00 kind, sale price. ... 2
50 pairs Hamilton-Brown Coin
shoes regular price $3, to
close...................................... .2
The famous Hanan & Sons
mens fine shoes the $6 00
and |6 50 quality, special . .5
Our entire stock of Bicycle
shoes to close out at cost
About 500 pairs of Ladies Mens
and Childrens assorted shoes
to close out for less than cost
fleuu Goods Arriving Daily are offered at
Bedroek Priees.
>
R. 'Jacobson & Co.,
McMinnville’s Greatest Store.
69
48
4«
89
4»
»5
00
■<
-
I
i
J
«
J
--¡L—
AG.MC.nrh .Sledirlne.
It speaks well for Chamberlain'«cough
remedy when druggists use it in their |
own families in preference to any other. |
“I have sold Chamberlain’« cough rem
edy for the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself and cnetomere,”
says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten,
N. Y. ‘‘I have used it in my own fam
ily both for ordinary coughs and cold«
and fur the cough following la grippe,
and find it very efficacious." For sale
by Howorth A Co.
Messele sre epidemic at Newberg.
Slaps
the Ceugk and
the «'aid.
Wark« Off
laxative Bro no-Qninine Tablets cures
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents.
CAPITA!. Bl ’I VI EH SOH’IAL, SA
FES« OHEI.OS.
Two terms of six week, each
First
term opens May 6th; second term opens
July ist.
Classes will be formed in all branches
required for state and county papers.
Excellent instructors. Tuition J« per
term. Address
PROF. J. J. KRAPS.
Capital Business College, Salem, Or.