Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
— PHYSICIANS E. LOCAL NEWS. E. GOUCHER, fl. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over McMinnville National Bank. Calls responded to Day and Night. McMINNVILLK - - - - OREGON. QOOK & CABLE, Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobsou Block, M c M innville , J • ■ ■ OaseoN. C. MICHAUX, n. D., Physician and Surgeon, M c M innville , O regon . Office in Wright Block QR. C. T. SniTM, Osteopathic Physician Inion Block, McMinnville, Oregon. Office Hours, 10-12 and 2-4. BARBERS. [OGAN BROS., BARBERS. We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS ^LSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, •aid brushes, 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. yyiLLARD & EHRMAN, Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South siffs Third St. between B and C. DRAYMEN gROWER & SON, McniNNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. We Want Your Trade On foot wear. Will you grant us a trial? We can show you as fine a line of footwear as any dealer can produce, and at pri ces that many cannot touch. Our expenses are small and we give you the benefit of it. Come and verify our claims. F. Dielschneider, Shoe Dealer. SOUTH AND EAST VIA The Shasta Route Trains leave McMinnville for Portland and way stations at 5:58 am., and 3:06 p. m. Leave for’Corvallis at 10 a. m. Leave Portland.............. ....8:.3O a. m. Leave Albany................. 12 30 p.m. Arrive at Ashland........... .12 55 a.m. Sacramento........... 5:10 p. m- .. 7,45 p. m. San Francisco. ft 64 6« <1 «< • • «• 8:30 p. m. 11:35 p.m. 12-35 p.m. 510 a m. 8:45 a. m. Ogden ................... ..4:53 a. m. 7:00 a m. TH*nver.................... .... 9:3) a. m. 9:15 p.m. Kansas City........... ....7:25 a. m. 7 25 a. m. Los Angeles.......... El Paso................. Fort Worth........... Citv of Mexico Houston New Orleans..... Washington New York 200p.m. *05 a. m. 6 00 p.m. 6 00 p.m. 6:«>a.m. 630 a.m. 11:30 a. m. 11 30 a m. ...7 00 a.m. 7 00 a.m. 6 dip. m. 630 p m. . 6 42 a. m. 6:42 a. m. 12:10 p.m. 12:16 p.m. Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to ugden and El Paso, and Tourist cars 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 America. See MR A. S. PENCE, agent at McMinnville station, or address C. H.MARKHAM, Gen. Passenger Agent. Portland, Or. The St. Charles has no bait sales. Highest grade white lead 8c. at Jones Jr Adams'. Mrs. Wm. Macy visited relatives at Gopher thiB week. Dr. H. V. V. Johnson is reported as improved in health. Strawberry and cherry boxes for sale at Jones and Adams’. Cellar space for rent at reasonable rates. C. C. M urton . 25tf Hendrick A Briedwell are showing a tine line of rockers thiB week. Newest and latest designs in wall paper. Show window is full. Prices from 5c up. O. O. H odson . Miss Dielschneider arrived home from San Francisco Saturday evening, accom panied by her niece, Miss Violet Kratz. Mrs. L. J Trumbull of Astoria is here on a visit to her daughter Rose, of the chair of music at the college. I.oban carries a good stock of light and heavy harness. Cali and get prices. Workmanship first-class. tf F. W. Hunsaker arrived Monday even ing from the mining section of eastern Oregon. I’rof H. L Boardman attended a meeting of the Corvallis Baptist associa tion held at Dillard from Friday until Monday. The finest photoes are made on Cyko and Royal paper. Free samples at O. O. H odsons . Wirt T. Fellows, accompanied by liis wife, returned yesterday to this city from Rochester, N. Y., where he recently graduated in theology. Jonathan Todd left yesterday for a two months visit with his son, Robert H , at Pollman, Wash. There are some grandchildren up there who have never seen their grandfather. Prof. B. 0. Snuffer, principal of the Tillamook schools, was in town this week on his way to St. Loui3, to look af ter the sale of timbered lands in the Coast range. He has been reemployed as teacher at an increased salary. Wm. Lambert of-the steam laundry, has finished an addition to his building to be used as a drying room. The room formerly used for this purpose will con tain the feather renovating apparatus. The Central Baptist association will hold its annual meeting on the college grounds next week, beginning Thursday and continuing over Sunday. If the weather is fair, the attendance is expect ed to be large. You get the best values in hats, shoes, corsets, hosiery, oil cloth, ribbons, lace and embroidery, tinware and notions, and big cut in rubbers at the Racket Store. The alumni banquet will be given at White's restaurant on Wednesday eve ning of next week, immediately after the graduating exercises at the college. At 11:30on Wednesday Hon. J. W. Lo der will give tbe annual address before the alumni association, to which the public is invited. Send in your carpets, quilts, blankets and heavy bedding to the McMinnville Steam Laundry before tbe spring rush is fairly on. That new feather bed reno vator is now ready for business, and tbe laundry is well prepared for all this heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices very low. The annual campmeeting of the spir itualists will be held at New Era, June 29th to July 15th. Any information de sired may be obtained by addressing Geo. Lazell at Oregon City. Any openings in tbe hedge about the M. E. parsonage may be attributed to the recent efforts of the pastor to learn to ride bis new bicycle. What he knows about the trials of a beginner and the mean disposition of Bcorebers who run awaj’ from persons learning to ride, would fill a small volume, as well as serve as a warning to the unwary. Chemawas vs McMinnville in a game of ball Saturday afternoon. Tbe home team hasn't been l>eaten this year, and played four games. The score with Cor vallis last Sunday was 4 to 6. The home team is composed as follows: Martin c, Graham p, Parrert 1st, Scott 2d, Leavitt 3d, Terry ss, McCutcheon 1. f., Hyde r. f., Warren c. f. The coining game will be tbe one of the season. The new monuments over the graves of Frank Hibbs, Mrs. J. H Henderson and Mrs. Luelling in Masonic cemetery are to be unveiled by the Woodmen and iaidiee’ Circle on Sunday afternoon, June 16th. Addresses are to be made by H. L. Boardman for the Woodmen, and Mrs. VanOrsdal of Pendleton, for the Circle. A general invitation is ex tended to the people to be present. Uncle Jimmy Ayere, who has given much attention to rose culture, has suc ceeded by the care he has given bis bushes, in growing the champion roeee this year. Monday morning be gathered a La France rose 5la inches in diameter, and a Paul Neron rose 6*^ inches in di ameter. These, with a number of other choice flowers from hie garden, were on exhibition at The Reporter office this week. Next Sunday morning there will be preaching service at tbe M. E. church at tbe usual hour, 11 a. m., but there will be no preaching service in tbe eve ning. as thia church has accepted tbe kind invitation of President Boardman to attend the commencement exercises that evening at the Baptist church. Epworth League service will be held in tbe evening as usual at 7 o'clock, led by Rev. Joseph Hoberg. H. A. Palmer for groceries, eggs and poultry. Just arrived. A new barrel cf pickets at Kegg’s. Strictly pure linseed oil SOc. at Jones 4 Adams’. We can furnish you lime, sand and land plaster in any quantity. J ones & A dams . Miss Eva Martin haB just received a large invoice of flowers from New York. Splendid assortment. On good security money to loan very cheaply. Call at this office. 24 3 Mrs. O. H Irvine returned to her home in this city on Wednesday. She has tbe heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in her sad bereavement. Be up to date and wear a shirt waist hat Sold exclusively by Miss Eva Mar tin. A. C. Chandler attended the funeral of O. H. Irvine on Monday. The head office of the Oregon Fire Relief Associa tion in this city was closed on that day and Saturday. Bring your best butter and fresh eggs to Wallace & Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. We still have the famous “Kegg’s blend” of coffee at the St. Charles. A boat was caught floating in Willam ette river near Fullquartz lauding. Own er can have same by proving property and paying charges. A. A. P arrett Mr. Hamblin, the clothier of McMinn ville, was runover by a “scorcher” while in Portland last Monday, and severely injured, though no bones were broken. Those indebted to S. A. Manning please call and settle at the McMinn ville National Bank. 25-4 And now the Californians are stoutly claiming that it was the wonderful cli mate of the golden state that saved Mrs. McKinley’s life. We are paying this week 25 to 30 cts per roll for good butter and 11)4 cts for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . The people of McMinnville are cordi ally invited to the Presbyterian church, Saturday evening, June Sth, and enjoy a program and a lunch consisting of straw berries and cream. Price 10 cents. In the spring the young ladj’s fancy turns to thoughts of a new organ or piano. Wm . Scott is supplying the demand all up and down tbe valley. Prices the low est and payments easy. See him. The accounts of ex-Sheriff Henry were settled with the county court. He will pay in cash $855.94, and is allowed time to collect $490 26 on delinquent tax. Mr. Saling will pay Mr. Henry about I500 of the amount. Mr. Rhude, who is short $1587.32, has been given until June 14th to make settlement. Col Wallace was consulting the barom eter Monday, with a view to engaging in clover harvest if the weather was fa vorable. Clover fields, usually, are pas tured until late so that the harvest is removed out of the zone of the probable rainy season in June. Call at Howorth’s drng store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets. They are an elegant physic They also improve the appe tite, strengthen the digestion and regu late the liver and bowele. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Five persons, now or formerly of Mc Minnville, took the examination in the supreme court at Salem last Saturday, in a class of 24, for admission to the bar. They were: A. M. Sanders, Indepen dence ; Louis Barzee, Roseburg; E. V. Littlefield, W. C. Hagerty, and Earnest A. Hill of McMinnville. All were ad mitted. The best line of trusses, braces and syringes ever carried in Yamhill county. Perfect fit guaranteed. Twenty years experience in this line. Our goods are tbe best, our prices the lowest. P eery D rug Co., Prescription Druggists. The Hessian fly in Washington coun ty is not doing as much damage as was expected, and there are practically no complaints of ¡Djurv by the grain aphis. Some few fields of fall wheat on low land have turned yellow, but the bulk of tbe crop is in excellent condition and that farthest advanced is heading nicely. Spring grain is everywhere growing well and promises to be an excellent crop. B. Fallows, the representative of the Kingston gold-mining company of Rose land,B. C., whose arrival in thiacity was mentioned last week, has succeeded in disposing of several thousand shares of stork to McMinnville’s representative men. The Kingston mining company owns undeveloped property in the heart of the most promising section of British Columbia’s mining district, and with the completion of projected lines of rail road and the erection of additional smelters, the claims owned by the com- pany will l>e right in the whirl of the most enterprising mining industry on the coast. The problem ul how the cakes of what has heretofore been called beeswax came to be deposited in the sand on the coast near Tillamook has at last been solved— maybe. The borers for oil have decided that they are not beeswax at all, but simply paraffine which has exuded from deposits of oil along the coast. R J. Hendricks, the well-known Salem editor, is said loiter strong advocate of this theory. When attention is called to the Spanish letters 00 some of the cakes, the theory is advanced that these have been cut in the cakes to mislead the public. The finding ot the oil deposits from which tbe paraffine exnded will be about Commencement Sunlsy. Next Sunday all tlie.churches are in vited to unite in the observance of Com mencement Sunday at Baptist church. Educational sermon in the morning by Rev. W. B. Clifton, of The Dalles; Bac calaureate at night by Rev. G. R. Var ney, of Portland. All are invited to at tend these services. Commencement events next week as per announcements. A Pioneer Party. Last Saturday was the 78th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Catharine Baker of this city, and that lady very properly invited a number of her fellow pioneers to celebrate the event with her at din ner. The following persons were pres ent: Mrs. Cyrena B. Carey, 86; Daniel S. Holman, 78; N. K. Sitton, 76; Janies G. Hembree, 76; Mrs. Melvina Hembree, 67; Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood, 63; Mrs. Mary M. Sitton, 62; W. C. Hem bree, 71, and Nancy J. Hembree, 65 The day was pleasant and the party was a very happy one. Their conversation began with the experiences of 1843, but Morgan Baker says the events were so thick in those years that he doesn’t be lieve the old folks got beyond 1845 dur ing the whole day. • C hicago S tore A RECORD BREAKER The unusual success of our Bargain Car nival has induced us to extend the time to The School Situation. Great pressure is being brought on the doubtful members of the school board in an effort for a change of principal the coming year. The situation ought to be clear. The board should not de sire to go contrary to the expressed wish of a majority of influential citizens, and no principal should desire to stay when such majority does not favor his remain ing. The consequence of so doing could mean nothing but a year of sore disap pointment in school work. ------ — JUNE 15- On Saturday morning, June 8, we add over one hundred different articles to the list already advertised. You may expect some phenomenal bargains, and you surely will not be disappoint ed when you see them. The Pioneers' Heuniou. Notwithstanding the threatening clouds and the occasional showers on Wednesday, tlie Yamhill county pio neers, who have braved many worse storms, carried out their program at Dayton, pretty much as they had intend ed doing. The Woodmen and Work man lodges each kindly tendered the use of their halls, and the M. E. church was also thrown open for the use of the society. There was not a very large at tendance, but harmqtty and good-fellow ship prevailed. TMese annual gather ings of the men anB women who with stood the perils or the wilderness, that Oregon might become the grand com monwealth that those who came in pal ace cars found upon their arrival, are the hallowed occasions of touching reminiscences by those whose numbers are becoming fewer as the years come and go. The newly elected officers of the asso ciation are: President, A. J. Hunsaker ; vice president, Fred Crawford; secretary, Mrs. Mary Gilkey; treasurer, Lee Laugh lin. ------- ------------ Fpworih League Election. The Epworth League held its semi annual election of officers followed by a social ai the M. E. church parlors last Monday evening. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. M. A. Dennis; first vice president, Grace New ell; second vice president, Amy Brown; third vice president, Clarence Stout; fourth vice president, Eva Collard ; sec retary, Hattie Brown; treasurer, Harley Palmer. C hicago S tore . 5o<xxxxxxxx>c^<xxxxxxxxx> “They All Look Alike to Me” The Dalles-Portland Route White Collar Line. STEAMER Bailey Gatzert NOTICE. G. S. Wright will be in his office in this city until the 20th of June, after which date the office will be closed un maker. How should you know the dif ference? That is just why yon should til August 1st. buy that watch of a substantial, located, home jeweler—a place where you know lor Sole 4'lieap. of whom you are buying and have the A canopy top surry, almost new. Al assurance of a business reputation and so a buggy and harness. Enquire of guarantee that goes with every sale. Mrs. H. Swansen, Carlton, Or. 22 4 Fur Kale. House and two corner lots, close in, near business center of city. Very cheap for cash or on easy terms. Inquire at this office. Nolle« to lite Public. I have engaged J. A. Frisbie as local manager of niv lumber yard located at the old foundry site, McMinnville. He will be pleased to figure with you on all house bills or smaller orders. i8m6 A. T rudell . Public Sale, The Dallas flouring mill, one of the best paying milling properties in the state, will be sold at public auction June 27, 1901. Capacity, 50 barrels, good water power; warehouse capacity, 50,000 bushels. All in A No. 1 order. The highest bidder will get the property. Terms, one-half cash. F ei . ix N oel , Dallas, Oregon. THE RABY Needs a laxative occasionally. It is not an easy matter to give a baby a dose of nasty castor oil, or some other bitter catharic medicine. This difficulty is overcome by giving Dr. Lowe’s laxa tive syrup. It is made especially for babies and is pleasant to take. It is mild in its action. It is strong enough to do its work promptly and surely. It is perfectly harmless Irecause baby must have a harmless medicine. 25 cents a bottle. R ogers B ros .’P harmacy , McMinnville, Oregon. Wm. F. Dielschneider & Bro., McMinnville’s Reliable Jewelers. Miss Esther Chapman of Sheridan took corrosive sublimate with suicidal intent on Monday, expressing herself as tired of life. Her recovery is expected, though her condition has been critical. A literary and musical entertainment and ice cream social is to tie given in the M. E. church at North Yamhill to morrow evening An extensive program, which would pass for a city business di rectory, has been printed. At the regular meeting of the council Tuesday evening five new ordinances were passed providing for the rocking of First, Third, Fourth, D ami E streets in some of the unfinished portions of these thoroughfares. G. L. Gray, formerly of Shedd, Linn county, recently bought the M. B Hen drick warehonse in this city Being un able to find a suitoble dwelling for rent, Mr. Gray and family have been camping in the warehouse. They will occupy the Spencer house on Fifth street. Sunday next, high mass will be held at St. James church at io o’clock, chil dren’s choral practice and Sunday school at 2 p. m., and afternoon services and free lecture at 3:30. Father Hickey is making his usual monthly visitation to ! the Grand Ronde Indian reservation, i and will not return till Saturday. Keep Out yj the Wet Malice *• Ike Public. We are very grateful to our kind neighbors for the favors shown us dur ing illness from smallpox, and wish to assure them that the disease was incur red by traveling, and not through any carelessness on our part. We are happi ly over it. Respectfully, I saac J ohnson and F amily . Great credit is due Jesse High for the care he has shown for the late smallpox the beet proof of the correctness of tbe patient« in the country. He has done faithful work. new theory. SAWYER’S KxecUUr Ol CLOTHING Tb« baat watarpra«f «arairata in th« world Mad« from th« be«t material« and warranted wateraraaf. Mad» to stand tbe ruoghmit work and w«ath»r |4eak far the trade mark. If yonrd«al«t do**s not hav« them, write for catalogue to I. I. Beltlag aa4 tekiac C«., irta.. Baa Fraatlae«. or ■. M. J■ ** ■*<. Daily Round Trips. Leave foot Alder Street every morning except Monday at 7 h . in., tor Cascade Locks, Hood River, White Salmon and The Dalles. SPECIAL—Round trip rate to Hood River for strawberry pickers, good until August 30th. This route is the grand scenic attraction of the world. Both Phones, Main 351. E. W. Crichton, Portland Agt. John M. Filloon, The Dalles Agt. Wall Paper Cementico, Alabastine, Are used by all. Masury R. W. Lead and Zinc Bulk paint are the best and cheapest. Sold by O. O. HODSON. Heducesl Rate« t» Iks East. Account Buffalo exposition, the Bnr- i lington route in naming a low rate of fare which enable, passengers to visit the ex position and other eastern points at 1 greatly reduced rates Before making other arrangements call at our office or write for full particulars. K. W. Foster, : Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, Corner Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Ors- g“n. The R ipostes and Weekly Oregoniai» i one year for $2, strictly ia advsaee