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Entered at the Fostofflcein McMinnville,
as Second-clash matter.
VOL. XXXI.
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M’MINNVILI.E, ORE., FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1901.
NO. 27.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Singlenumbersflvecent».
INCORPORATION SALE OF CLOTHING
Every Dollar's Worth of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods in Our Store At Cost!
You ask “Why?” And we will tell you. On July 15tli the business will be incorporated with 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
BOYS’ SUITS
CLOTHING
Men's black Washington clay worsted suits, sizes 35 to 44
round or square cut, worth fto, for...............................
$ó 75
Men's black 20 oz Washington clay worsted suits, all sizes,
round or square cut, worth $12 50 to $15, for............. |io oo
Men's fancy worsted suits made by the Washington, Clinton
and Hudson mills, worth $12 50 to $15, for............. fio oo
Men's blue serge suits, all wool, fast color, cable seams, can’t
be bought anywhere for less than {15, for................. $ IO oo
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........................................................................
f6 75
f4 50 suits for
$5 suits for.........
$6 suits for..........
|8 suits for.........
$10 suits for....
FURNISHING GOODS.
13 OO
13 50
$4 oo
<5 OO
f7 oo
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
39c
79c
39c
35c
19c
39c
.
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.
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦
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.
All 75c fancy shirts.................................................
All “Standard” |i 25 stiff bosom and golf shirts
50c and 75c working shirts................................
President suspenders, 50c the world over...........
Tecks an 1 four-in-hands, 25c and 35c goods at..
9 oz. overalls, well made, blue and black...............
SHOES.
f
25 per cent discount on all men’f and boy’s shoes
U
HATS.
fi
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$2
$2
$3
hats at..........
50 hats at .. .
hats at.........
50 hats at . .
hats at . . .
fl
II
fl
fa
75c
00
50
75
»5
- --
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.
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A (VI IT V.
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At Cost!
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Entire Line of Summer Dress Goods
Shirt Waists, Skirts, Jackets, Wrappers and Millinery at eost with
out reserve. Silk Waists from 10 to 20 per cent off.
We call vour 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 marfy people, besides w-e 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.
Special Sale of Carpets For 2 Weeks
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Ingrain ail wool extra heavy 3 ply, regular price $1.25, sale
price ....................................................................................... '....
Ingrain all-wool extra heavy 2 ply, regular 75c, sale price
Ingrain all-wool extra heavy 2 ply, regular 65c, sale price
Ingrain all half wool good weight, regular 55c,
Ingrain C C Union, regular 40c, sale......................
Hemp...............................................................................
Matting in proportion.
8-4 Heavy Linoleum per square j'ard
.2<>, 25 and
4-4 Oil Cloth per square yard,................................
........ *
Stair Carpets per square yard 50, sale price
“
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40,
“
................
The above prices is cut and matched only.
86c
58c
48c
45c
32c
10c
48c
30c
38c
31c
J4etu Goods Arriving Daily are offered ät
Bedroek Prices.
R. Jacobson
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& Co.,
McMinnville’s Greatest Store.
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• <>nu<l < aush WrdUinc.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's cough
remedy when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to any other.
"I have sold Chamberlain’s cough rem
edy for the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself and customers,”
save Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten,
Ji. V. "I have used it in my own fam
ily both lor ordinary roughs and colds
and for the cough following la grippe,
and find it very efficacious." For sale
by Howorth A Co.
• lops
ths
Ceugh nurt
(tea Cald.
Warks
Ott
Ijixstivs Bro no-Qninine Tablets cures
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. F t ice
25 cents.
• 13.00 tn Buflain.
This is what the established rate
amounts to in each direction, making
♦SB.OO for the round trip, and by arrang
ing »¡th the Burlington route passengers
are given the choice of seven trains on
dates of saie Call upon or write us for
full particulars tiefore making other »v
rangements. K. W. Foster, Ticket Agent.
We still have the famous "Kegg'a Burlington Route, Borner Third and
blend” of coffee at the St Charlee.
Stark Streets, Portland. Oregon.
The Maccabee picnic will be at this
place on the 26th of this month. We
have the best grounds in the county;
they have recently been fenced and we
hope the picnic will be a success.
There is some complaint that the pros
pect for wheat is not as good as it was
some time ago, yet we believe there will
be a very good harvest unless something
unforseen happens to damage it.
There is quite a number of colonies of
bees in this neighborhood, and the out
look for a large yield of honey is not as
bright as it might lie, on account of the
cool weather that has prevailed the past
month.
Dairying will be the salvation of the
Willamette valley farms.
Diversified
farming instead of wheat raising will pay.
Smaller farms, more cows and less
wheat should be the watchword from
now on.
Elder Mulkey came up from Elkton
and preached in the Christian church
last Sunday at 11 a. tu , also at 8 p. m
He came to fill Elder Cane’s appoint
ment, who is holding a very successful
protracted meeting at Elkton, and the
people at that place speak very highly
of him as a bible teacher and Christian
worker.
Mr. Cook is back from California look
ing hale and hearty.
Strawberries are'so plentiful in this
market that they spoil before they can
be sold.
Mrs. M. E. Holmes went to Portland
last Tuesday, taking the train at Bried-
well station.
Mr. Stinstrom made a trip to Tilla
mook City with a load of cherries the
first of the week.
Mr. Wood of Slab creek is here visit
ing bis son, Dr. Wood, and daughter,
Mrs. Dr. Matthis.
Amity Workmen were well represent
ed at the A. O. U. W. picnic at McMinn
ville Wednesday.
It is reported that Miss Wood, Miss
Schaffer, and Miss Harty will again
teach in our school.
Mr. and Mrs. Savage were called to
Salem by telephone Tuesday, to the bed
side of her father, who is sick.
Since the sunshine the past few days
all kinds of vegetation is looking better,
and Oregon will soon be at her best.
The scrap at the postoffice, last Satur
day was very entertaining and for a
while the way hair flew was a caution.
Mrs. A. Martin is having some porches
KHIHIDIl.
and other improvements added to her
residence, also a new coat of paint
Ad Newell of McMinnville was in town
Howard Savage has opened up a bar Tuesday morning.
ber shop on Trade street and will aim to
Oscar Faulconer and wife of Dolph
merit a portion of the patronage in his
were in on Monday.
line.
Mrs. Claud Larnson is visiting her
The float sent to the A. O. U. W. pic
nic at McMinnville Wednesday by Sidon sister, Mrs. A. J. Bewley.
lodge, was very creditable and well got
The weather for the past few d^ys has
ten up.
been somewhat like summer.
The Christian Endeavorers of this city
Frank Ferguson and Al Newby of Am
will serve ice cream and other refresh ity were Sheridan visitors on Tuesday.
ments on the grounds at the Maccabee
R. L. Bewley made a business trip to
picnic.
Dallas on Sunday, returning on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Ayers, who has been in the
Mrs. Hubert Sitton of near Carlton is
hospital in Portland some time past, re visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. B.
turned last Saturday much improved in E. Fields.
health.
The Quaker medicine company has ar
J. B. Williams spent a portion of last rived in our town and will entertain our
week at Newberg, where he is thinking citizens for a while.
of opening up a drug store, and is also
Quite a number of our citizens at
there this week.
tended the A. O. U.W. picnic at Mc
The Seven-Day-Adventists have put Minnville on Wednesday.
Prof. C. C. Linden and wife have gone
up a large tent near the Christian church
and will commence a revival meeting to Falls City for a few days,to pay a visit
Friday night.
to Mrs. Linden's sister, who resides there.
J, W. Buster and family are preparing
The final examination of the eighth
grade of our public school will take to take ■ trip to eastern Oregon by team
place the 19th, x>th and atst of this to see the country and look up a loca
month.
tion.
Mrs Shortridge started last week for
Joe. Roth has sold his lots in the
south part of town to Ed Rea, who has Heppner to visit her daughter, Mrs.
bought them to make a home. He will James Tristoe. She will be gone about
a month.
soon build a comfortable house.
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Miss Fannie Newell of McMinnville
has been visiting near the city for a
couple of weeks, the guest of Miss Callie
Lady
John Bilger, the carpenter, has just
completed a barn for R L. Bewley and
will immediately commence a large barn
for Mr. Cuppy on his farm west of town.
Mrs. C. M. Tristoe, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Steward
of Willamina, for the past eight or nine
months, returned to her home in Spo-
kane last Tuesday morning.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
To many two of the most pleasant feat
ures of commencement week were the
meetings of the Alumni Association
held upon Wednesday. Though there
were not as many of the graduates pres
ent as had been expected, twelve classes
were represented and enthusiastic loyalty
was the pervading spirit. The business
meeting was called to order at ten in the
college chapel and, having to adjourn for
the literary program, met again at half
past four.
Several important items
were transacted. Dr. J. H. Cook was re
elected a member of the board of trustees
of the college. The provisional consti
tution formulated two years ago and re
modeled last year, was adopted. The
association voted to make the wives and
husbands of graduates welcome to the
annual banquets. A method by which
each member of the association may
have the privilege of voting by mail for
members of the board of trustees of the
college, was adopted. Inception of the
plan of establishing a permanent endow
ment fund for the association was dis
cussed. ami the practical relation of
the associated alumni to the college was
defined.
The following officers were
elected : Prof. R. E. Storey, ’95, to suc
ceed himself as president; Hon. J. H.
Smith, ’84, of Astoria, vice president;
J. W. Loder, ’94, of Oregon City, secre
tary; Etta Cook, '97, assistant secretary;
Dotha Daniels, '98, treasurer.
The literary and musical program at
eleven o’clock will be remembered by
the good-sized audience that attended
the exercises as one of the best things of
commencement week.
The music by
Miss Helen Galbreath of Salem and Prof.
W. F. Fargo of Brownsville was especial
ly acceptable
Miss Galbreath’s rendi
tion of Gimbet's "Old Black Joe” called
for hearty and prolonged applause Prof.
W. F. Fargo in singing "The King’s
Highway” showed his old-time powers
and gave especially to his old pupils a
most rare treat. The annual speaker
was Jno. W. Loder of the class of '94, of
Oregon City. He gave a thoughtful and
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well prepared address upon the subject
"Utility of Power,” in which the respon
sibility of college men in every walk of
life to conceive and expend life’s force
aright was insisted upon. Such ad
dresses as were presented at this meeting
will, of themselves, make the association
an instrument of great power for the
colle ge.
The final meeting of the day was
the banquet at White’s restaurant,
where, amid the profusion of good things
to satisfy even the fastidious epicure,
good-fellowship reached ¡»4 height, Be-
tween thirty and forty spent the mid-
night hours “in sup and chat;” Mrs.
Nettie Olds-Haight, ’90, in her best
mood served as toast-mistresa, contribut
ing much to the happy occasion as she
introduced the speakers of the evening.
I’res. H. L. Boardman, ’84, spoke of
“Our Curricalum” as the exponent of
our practical and real work. Our course
is not a sprinting-ground but one of
steady worth. A. L. Black of this year’s
class was modest yet fair in his estimates
of “Our Recruits”—“Rugged strength
and radiant beauty,” qualities conceded
by all as justly belonging to the century
class. V. E. Rowton, ’99, outlined the
scope and possibilities of the “Associa
tion” in its social and scholastic influ
ence. W. T. Fellows, ’94, just from
York state, thought three thousand
miles were too far to come not to make
a point upon the toast, "From Under
the Home-Roof.” Aroused in expecta
tion, with eagerness we listened . Re
member the advice of Alma Mater and
feed the chicks of our brains not upon
sawdust lest they hatch out clothespins.
Wm. Scott, '94, presented some of the
advantages accruing from “Intercolleg
iate Relations,” maintaining that com
petitive contest in various lines should
be encouraged.
One of the pleaaant
features of the banquet was the receiv
ing into membership of the seven mem
bers of the graduating class, L. S. Hop
field, Miss M. A. Wallace, A L. Black,
Miss E. V. Witzel, Miss Osa Roberts,
Miss M. B. Schenk and J. S. Wallace,
who were present as the guests cf the
association. At one o’clock the associa
tion adjourned to meet in June, 1902,
A Fraternal Visit.
The telegraph operators in this county
made a visit to the new McMinnville
agent, Mr H. Brodie, last Sunday,
which proved a very pleasant meeting,
and highly pleased that gentleman, who
knows how to appreciate favors. There
were present F. M. Boyd, of White,on;
I. A. Cary, of Lafayette, H. R. Satchwell,
of Newberg. W. H. Smith, of Amity,
H. M. Roberts, of Carlton, and Geo.
Howe, of Sheridan. Our new agent is
well liked tn business circles here and
has proved to be an accommodating of
ficial.
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