Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1901)
« PHYSICIANS p LOCAL NEWS. E. GOUCHER, rt. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office over McMinnville National Bank. Calla responded to Day and Night. M c M innville - - - - O regon . Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, M c M innvilli , J Oa BOON. ... C. MICHAUX, n. D., Physician and Surgeon, M c M innville , O regon . Office in Wright Block ßR. C. T. SMITH, Osteopathic Physician Union Block, McMinnville, Oregon. Ortice Hours, 10-12 and 2-4. BARBER8. pOGAN BROS., BARBERS. IVe are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give ail 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, wild 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 side Third St. between B and C. DRAYMEN gROWER & SON, McillNNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly, Hauling of all kinds done cheap. “They All Look Alike to Me” To be sure. You are not a watch maker. How should you know the dif ference? That is just why you should buy that watch of a substantial, located, home jeweler—a place where you know of whom you are buying and have the assurance of a business reputation and guarantee that goes with every sale. 4 Wm. E. Dielschneider^ & Bro., McMinnville’s Reliable Jewelers, fteiiiiced Hair. t. tbe East. Account Buffalo exposition, the Bur iington route is naming a low rate of fare w hich enable? passengers to visit the ex position and other eastern pointe at greatly reduced rates. Before making other arrangements call at our office or write for full particulars. R. W. Foster. Ticket Agent. Burlington Route, Corner Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore gon. ____ _ Fly Ranger. We are accustomed to regarding flies merely as annoying pests. We combat flies in a half-hearted manner because we do not realize the danger they bring into our homes. Flies are the most ac tive of all agents in the distribution of germ diseases. If people could see the loads of germs and filth they can y, an unrelenting war of extermination would be waged. We have all the effective weapons against flies. The cost is noth ing compared with the annoyance avoid ed, to say nothing of the safety and sav ing their use may afford. No matter what sort of insect may annoy you, we have the right “dose” for it. R ogers B ros .’ P harmacy , McMinnville, Oregon. The drug center of Yamhill County. Wha*. Lwst ■ HwgT I have taken np a male hog found run ning at large, marked with two crops off the right ear. Owner can have said ani mal bv calling at my place two miles north of Lafayette. N. W. O uen . <;. S. Wright, the dentist, will he in his McMinnville office August 1st. Highest grade while lead 8c. at Jones & Adams’. Strictly pure linsoed oil 80e. at Jones & Adams’. Strawberry and cherry boxes for sale at Jones and Adams’. Lobau carries a good stock of light anil heavy harness. Call and get prices. Workmanship first-class. tf Mrs Mary Rogers and daughter May left on Friday for Republic, Mo., being called by the serious illness of a dear friend. They may remain a year before returning In the spring the young lady’s fancy turns to thoughts of a new organ or piano. Wm Scott is supplying the demand all up and down the valley. Prices the low est and payments easy. See him. Howard Nash of Dundee, aged 22 years, died las\ week of consumption, and was buried on Friday. He was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wright of this city. We will make it an object for you to order a new Biiit now. Step in and see us. We have probably got just what you would like. J ohnson , Tailor. The Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association opened on Wednesday at Gladstone park. Bring your best butter and fresh eggs to Wallace & Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. Miss Bessie Cook is spending about a week visiting her brother Wilbur and family in Portland. We would like to show you some new things in materials for summer suits. Prices just as attractive as the goods. J ohnson , Tailor. A specially good issue of the College Review is that of last month. It con tains five half-tone cuts of the graduates, and the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, besides a write-up of commencement. S. A Manning will conduct a hard ware store on Grand Avenue in East Portland. He has leased five buildings there for seven years, and three of them sublet for enough to pay the entire rent. Lucky boy. Fred Nelson left on Tuesday for Port land, where be has a paying position in the O K barber shops, the largest shop in Portland, operating with 14 chairs. Hie place here at Logan's is filled by Jim Holman of Dallas. The grain pests that gave such un easiness a month ago seem to have stopi>ed ravaging the fields, or else the grain is growing faster than the insects can eat it. At present the outlook for a bountiful harvest is very flattering.— Hillsboro Independent. Mieses Mary Bird and Grace Newell left last Friday on the morning train for Portland, from which place they intend taking the steamer July 11th, for San Francisco, to attend the Epworth League convention. They will also attend the Chautauqua at Oregon City next week. Civil government was established in the Philippines on July 4th, with Wm. H. Taft as civil governor, his acts to be subject to the approval of Secretary Root. The Philippine commission will hereafter act in an advisory capacity, military rule to continue whenever an insurrection exists. Ttie last company of volunteers, the 44th, has returned home, leaving 25,000 regulars in the field, 10,000 of whom are soon to return. It wasn’t hardly fair for D. M. C. Gault, the Hillslioro editor, to serve our people as he did during the congression al visit last Saturday morning. He looks as distinguished as a congressman himself, and being always social, was one of the most observed men on the depot platform. People were asking after they returned to business down town, “Who was the one-armed con gressman ?” /W. D. Wright is showing his friends something new in the berry line in Ore gon. Last year Mrs. Belle Holman sent him np from California a few slip9 of the Logan berry, which he carefully planted and cared for in his garden, and now has a fine crop of them. They seem to be a rarity in Oregon, but well adapted to the country. They resemble the mul berry in form, but are much larger and are very rich eating. Their size will compare favorably with the ordinary shotgun shell. The citizens of Happy valley, Pea ridge and Gopher valley will petition for the establishment of a rural delivery ■nail route to extend from McMinnville to Mr. Patterson’s home in the moun tains beyond Pea ridge, thence down through Gopher valley and back through Muddy valley via South Yamhill Bap tist church. It is desired to have semi weekly service. There seems to be a general disposition to favor the petition. The route will be about 25 miles io length. Amusement in justice court at Hills boro. Mrs. L. J. Gishwiller refused to pay taxes on her dog. City Marshal At kinson couldn't get possession of the dog. so attempted to take the widow. There was resistance and effort to take by force. At the trial for assault and battery fonr respectable womeo swore that the widow was knocked down, slapped and her hair pulled, and tbe marshal was fined $10. Mrs. Gishwiller formerly resided in this city. Teachers! New line reward cards at Williams’ George Adams has gone tn Pendleton to remain through the summer. Wanted—At the Commercial hotel, a girl to do general housework. Mrs. F. W. Fenton and children went up to Independence Wednesday to spend the Fourth with relatives. A good seven-room house to rent on First street. L. R oot . Best quality screen doorsand hangings $1.00 at Jones & Adams’. Councilman Jones of the secoud ward ¡9 having his dwelling repainted. D. M. Caldwell is doing the job. Cut rates on wall paper for the next month at Wm. Scott’s. Misses Hattie and Myrtle Williams went to Portland this week to take in struction for two months in kindergarten methods iu a private school. For Sale—Clover hay, either on ground or delivered. Will sell at current price Inquire here or of R. W. Phillips, Jr. Mrs. Geo. E. Cable gave a sunbonnet social to a number of her lady friends Tuesday afternoon in the grove near the river. We can furnish you lime, sand and land plaster iu any quantity. J ones & A dams . A very interesting children's day ex ercise was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The atten dance was large. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish at this office, and for sale cheaper than the cheapest. Rev. Dean Sanderson, president of the divinity school at Eugene, will oc cupy the pulpit of the Christian church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. tn. next Sunday. If you want to look and feel well dressed, let us make you a new suit. Be side the style in goods and make up, we give you the added advantage of lowest prices. J ohnson , Tailor. Rev. Arnold Lindsey has not yet ac cepted the call to Rodney Avenuechurch, but has been supplying the pulpit tem porarily. His successor here has not yet been secured. Frank E. McDaniel’s case has at last been disposed of by the supreme court. It affirms the decision of the lower court, of guilty of tbe murder of Claire Fitch two years ago. McDaniel was taken to the penitentiary July 1st to begin his sentence of 15 years. The first cremation at the Portland crematorium, on the Oregon City elec tric railway, took place on Tuesday. The body of E. P. Sine, an attorney of Lex ington, Or., was the first to be inciner ated. It was also the first cremation in the northwest. Capt. H. L. Heath returned Monday morning from his trip toTexas. He was taken sick iu the Sacramento valley on the way down, and was laid up at the hotel in Beaumont for ten days, threat ened with appendicitis. Notwithstand ing this unfavorable introduction he be lieves Texas the greatest state in the sis terhood. John Willis says he now has B street rocked from town north almost contin uously to the Leabo farm gate, and he will soon complete similar work on the Lafayette road as far as the Y’amhill bridge. His method is to scrape the dust from the center of the road, place the rock, and then scrape the dust back over it. The first rain fills the inter stices, and with travel the road soon be comes smooth and solid. Be swell and ride a Snell. For sale at Williams’ book store. Big lot of those famous Star 5 Star shoes just arrived at the Racket Store Hay baling, low prices, good work. J. A. D erby 4 S on . Hendrick & Briedwell pay special at tention to undertaking and undertaking goods. C. E. Branson and Tom Turner are surveying in eastern Oregon. For feed, hay, flour and berries, J. A. D erby A S on . Misses Jennie Anderson of Everett, Wash., has been the guest of Miss Win nie Gilbert the past week. We are paying this week 25 to 30 cts per roll for good butter and 15 cts for fresh eggs. W allace A W alker . Watt Henderson served as marshal at the Dayton celebration. He and Bob Harris are the old standbys at this sort of work. For sale—An 80 acre farm, good house, barn, orchard and small fruits Inquire of Alic Robertson, 6 miles south of Day ton, Or. 28 4 Elwood Minchin, the Newberg orator, delivered the declaration of independence at the Dayton celebration. He gave the original document. B.v the way, that interstate oratorical contest has never been fully determined yet, one judge failing to send in his markings. Lambert Bros, want all the poultry, eggs and farm produce, for which they will pay the highest cash price. At I’almer’s old stand. Miss Jessie Manning of San Jose, Cal., formerly of this place, is here on a visit to Miss Dotha Daniels and other friends We are dosing out our entire stock of pocket knives at cost and lees. Call w hile assortment is complete and get a bargain. J ones A A dams . Mrs. J. C. Cooper went to The Dalles on Tuesday, to visit Mrs. D. J. Cooper for one week. Remember we carry a strictly high grade, guaranteed mixed paint at a price that will surprise you. Call and get fig ures before buying. J ones A adams . Dr. W. J. Wisecarver started to Chica go on Monday to complete his education in dentistry. Those indebted to S. A. Manning please call and settle at the office of R. L. Conner. D. B. Kingery has bought the resi dence property of 8. A. Manning, and w ill occupy it as his home. Consider ation $1,500. The Capitol Summer Normal at Sa lem opened July ist. Sixty teachers are already enrolled, and many more will be in after the 4th. Prof. J. J. Kraps is in charge. W. W. Nickell has decided to take personal charge of his large Martin farm of 600 acres west of Amity, and for this reason has resigned as local manager for the Mitchell, Lewis A StaverCo. The residents of Deer Creek and vi cinity beautifully observed the Fourth at the crossing near the head of that creek. Hons. Wm. Galloway and Chas. Griesen were to do the speaking. C hicago S tore . SIIIRI WAIST BARGAIN SATURDAY MORNING We place on sale until all are sold 287 F amous R oyal S hirt W aists All of the highest grade of workmanship, the fit guar anteed. No waist in the lot worth less than $1.25, many worth $1.75 and $2, choice 75c. You can get your size if you come now. You may be disappoint ed if you wait. ■ g C hicago S tore 3<XXXXXXXXX>S<XXXXXXXXXXX>öt MAHRIF.n 25 ÏEAKS I While Collar Line. Sundayjune 30th, was a festive and memorable day at the home of Mr. W. H. Fletcher. The occasion was the cel PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. ebration of his silver wedding, a celebra tion such as the invited guests could STR. TAHOMA scarcely have seen surpassed. Daily Round Trips except Sunday. The courtesy and bounteous hospitality TIME CARD. of the host and hostess were assuredly remarkable. Punctually at 2 p. ni. Leave Portland. "A. M those who had the honor of being invit Leave Astoria ............ ......... 7 P. M ed were ushered into the dining hall, which was beautifully enlivened with floral adornment, but especially was it noticeable for its display of every deli cacy the appetite could crave. STR. “BAIIEI GATZERT” Princely hospitality was plainly the Dally Round Trip except Monday. The farmers are delivering several uiotto of the day, and so numerous were hundred pounds of milk each day at the the guests that a third and fourth table Whiteeon creamery, and the establish had to be set. Whilst those who sat at the banquet were regaling themselves on ment of the various skimming stations its sumptuous viunds, strains of melodi will considerably augment the present ous music from the adjoining parlor TIME CARO. receipts, besides giving the farmers over charmed the joyous banqueters. Leave Portland ................................... 7 a. in At the head of the table sat Mr James a larger scope of country a cash market ............ 3 p. m Fletcher, 8r., and wife, Mr. John Fletch Arrive The Dalles for their dairy product. “ ........... ........... 4 p. m er and wife, Mr. Geo. Baxter and family, Leave 10 p. m Custer W. R. C. No. 5 was represented Mr. Guy Sully and wife, Mrs Smith Arrive Portland................... and sons, Mrs. Simler and daughter, Meals The Very Best. at Forest Grove by MeBdames Neal, Mrs. Effie May and children, W. W. <W-*unday Trips a Leading Feature. Keen, Hopfield, Kegg, Colby, Cooper, Carl and family, Mrs. Derr and daugh 2i^**ThiM Route has the Grandest Scenic At tractions on earth. Cady and Ungerrnan, who feel justly ter, Mr. and Mrs. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Landing and Office: Foot Alder St. Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. C. Rich proud, as they came home bearing the Both Phones, Main 851. ards and wife, Mr. Marion Palmer and honors of having one of their members wife. PORTLAND, OREGON. elected department president, Mrs. Em The respect and esteem of the honored E. W. Crichton, Agt. Portland. ma Galloway This makes the second guests were shown by the presentation time Custer corps has been recognized, of most appropriate and handsome gifts. John M. Filloon, Agt. The Dalles. From Mr. ami Mrs. Houck, silver berry as Mrs. Ungerrnan was elected in 1894. spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Oak A. J. TAYLOR, Agt, Astoria. Considerable space is given in this issue dale Cal., beautiful pie knife; Mr. Rich ards and wife, silver sugar shell; Grand to Mr. D. B. Ogden, the leading repre ma Fletcher, exquisite silk handker When you want a modern, up-to-date sentative of Christian Science in the chief; Mr. and Mrs Marion Palmer, sil state. The article he criticizes was not ver butter knife; Mrs. Emma Smith, set physic trv Chamlierlain’s stomach and liver tablets. They are easy to take and editorial in this paper, but historical of silver table spoons; Mrs, Derr, silver pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. fork; Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, beau “space writing.” The Reporter editors tiful bon bon dish; Mr. and Mrs. Dee, Samples free at Howorth A Co’,, drug are not Christian Scientists, but are tol silver sugar spoon; Clifford, Ernest and store. erant enough and discerning enough to Roy Smith, silver sugar spoon. When CÆSTORZA. see the good there is in most any faith. all had ceased admiring these charming souvenirs, tile assembled party was al îl» Wind You Haw Always Bought Our attitude toward Christian Science is forded a pleasant surprise when W. H. Bears the this: To the extent that it enables Fletcher, with youthful love and affec- 1 TT man to lie self-helpful, self-curative, tion sparkling in his eyes, took his bride hopeful apd optimistic, coupled with the apart and placed on her nuptial finger a massive gold ring, thus engaging him Third Annual Acreunt of Alfred aid that a higher power will extend to self for at least twenty-five more years of Smith. those who trust him, it is a good thing, mutual love and unflinching constancy. Alfred Smith has filed hie third annual After loitering upon the lawn admiring and certainly better than no faith. We do not agree with it, that matter is not the wealth of gorgeous flowers, duty account in the matter of the guardian called away the partakers of the celebra- ; real and that all ills may be thought out tion, who. while reluctantly departing ship of Fred and Rose Little, minor of existence. One cannot help but ad each to his home, left, nevertheless. heirs, which shows tbe condition of the mire the jiersistence of Mr. Ogden in Iiearing away a lasting impression of estate as follows : Real Estate on hand ........ I 635 00 defending hie faith, or the ability dis the day and wishing to Mr. and Mrs Loans secured by mortgages 6,941 35 W. H. Fletcher long years of prosperity played in the defence herein made. and happiness. * Newberg is to be congratulated. She has succeeded in raising the $12,000 debt which has been banging over Pa cific college for some time. Half this amount was secured by President Mc Grew through solicitation in tbe east, and this week through a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether at home, the other half was pledged. They didn’t do a thing but ring the old college Itell and sing “Praise God From Whom All Bless ings Flow.” Be careful with pitchforks. Francis Davis, the 16-year-old son of Thomas R. Davie, a prominent farmer residing three miles north of Hillsboro, fell offa wagon loaded with hay, on Monday, and re ceived injuries from w hich he died with in an hour. As he fell, he citrried his pitchfork with him, and the handle struck the ground first. One of the tines entered the young man’s left eye and penetrated the brain four or five inches. The physician who probed the wound states that the tine performed a semi-circle. The voting man expired be fore medical aid arrived. A severe accident befell Cal Long last Friday wtiile constructing a new bridge near the Waddel school house. He and his son Wilburn were shifting a heavy Workmen, Attention. derrick along on rollers on the floor of Have you paid call No. 5 for June? If the bridge. One of the guy ropes was not tightened, ami in tipping the derrick not, please call at once,as I want to send to remove (lie rollers, it twisted about my report by the 10th inst. and tripped Cal down and fell diagonally E. C. W alker , Financier Charity No. 7. across his breast. The derrick weighed several hundred pounds, and the result Notice to the Public. was three ribs disconnected from the I have engaged J A. Frisbie as local spine and one broken, Itesides a very painful bruising generally. Wilburn manager of my lumber yard located at the old foundry site, McMinnville. He succeeded in removing the derrick snd will be pleased to figure with you on all assisting his father into the buggy to house bills or smaller orders. i8m6 A. T rudell . come home. Before going far Mr. I zing became unconscious,and remained so for Notice to Horse Mreetfere. over an hour. Though suffering consid My Poilox will be in McMinn erable pain, his condition since has been ville stallion after this date Parties having one of gradual improvement. The acci mares not with foal will find it to their dent will probably disable him for tbe interest to patronize this valuable horse. J. W. H enry , Proprietor. summer. Dalles-Portland Route Cascade Locks. Hood River, White Salmon Lyle and The Dalles. O -A. at T o n X -A. . B«n tb« _ _ I*” IM V m Haw Always Bought Amount ot property In name of estate, 7,576 3- Amount advanced by guardian 152 S2 Amount belonging to estate $ 7,4X1 53 Fur detailed account see statement on file. Prof. A. M. Brumback expects to spend hie vacation in Boise. Carl Shortridge came over from Dolph to spend the Fourth. Charles Hemet rest of Goble s|>ent the Fourth among his old friends here. Mrs. Ambia Griffith went np to Mon mouth Wednesday, to visit for a few days. H A Palmer and family have gone to Crook connty. We are sorry to lose them, bat a better businese opportunity calls them hence. Rev. George A. Blair, late of Walla Walla, is in the city, the guest of Rev. Fender. Mrs. Jasper Miller of Dallas made a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rog ers on Thursday. Misses Lasira and Elvira Apperson i will retorn home to Sitka this month, starting on the 9th inst. They w ill be accompanied by Mrs. Eda Carlin, moth er and daughter, who will join Wayne at Dawson, where he is engaged in busi ness.