Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)
STATtSMAM, bOCTOB PKF.ACHfcH. 474 C. The holder of ticket number 474 C is entitled to tin- Rambler bicycle; the per son holding this number pieuse call and get the wheel. Keep your eye on this space. My ad appears every week and will always be found interesting, and re member, when von see it in my ad it’s so. Up-to-date merchandise at down to- bed-rock prices is iny motto, and you are always sure of getting a square deal when you trade with me. I am pre pared to handle butter, eggs, etc. in un. limited quantities. C. C. MURTON. LOCAL NEWS. ------------- * Star 5 Star shoes at the Racket Store. Mrs. Harvey Neal returned Saturday from a visit to her sister at Dallas. M iaa Joaie Gardner viaited friends in Forest Grove from Saturday until Mon day. Dell Warren and Adil Newell left for Portland Tuesday morning, where they expect to retnaiu all summer. There’s a liger liaise in town. A “snap shot” may be seen and full particulars learned by calling at Grange Farmer! store. The Sheridan Sun, under Westerfield & Derby’s management, presents an im proved appearance with the first issue. Full line of field and garden seeds al the produce market of C. F. Daniels, sold as cheap as they cun be purchased anywhere in the valley. "D ■>r. >■ W. Wall* Mua-ciimlts 10 jurie* ol lour Years Go. In Dr. J. W. Watts, the venerable citizen of Lafayette, departed this life at to a 111. Saturday morning, July 6th. Though only 71 years old, the prolongation of his life for the last four years has been almost solely due to his great will power. Ever since the serious accident sustained by being struck by a Southern Pacific locomotive, at which time the horse he was driving was killed, the buggy in which he was riding utterly demolished, and himself thrown thirty feet into the air and rendered unconscious for hours, he has been unable to walk without crutches, and ill health has rendered his life miserable. Notwithstanding this, he was remarkably patient and indus trious. Regularly each week he would forward to this paper his contribution as correspondent from his town, and the thoroughness and efficiency of that work is well kuown to all careful readers of The Reporter. His last Contribution is in the issue of June 14th, when lying ill in bed, he wrote that he was hardly able to live at times, and that he de lighted to hear hi* friends sing of the home over there. His last paragraph closes: “May not write much more in the flesh. Good bye.” Dr. Watts was born in Bowling Green, Mo., in 1830. Here he married Miss Martha Hendrix, who died at Lafayette in 1873. Four children were born to the union, only one of whom, Mrs Ada Burt, is now living. His son Chas. W. Watts died at Dawson some time ago. Dr Watts came to Oregon in 1852, and set tled in Columbia county. About 1863 Mrs. Ixmiee Kelly, national organizer of the 0. W. I>. M., will speak at the Christian church next Sunday at 11 o’clock . A cordial invitation is extended to all. ( Out Wet SAWYER’S In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Yamhill. Department No. 2. Mollie’Rice, plaintiff, * For Infants and Child ¿ cd . Odd lellow*' Insinuation. Grand Master J. H. Nelson of the I. O. O. F of Oregon, installed the officers of Occidental lodge at the regular meet ing Saturday evening, as follows: Geo. W. Keen, N. G.; Henry J. Pearson and A F. Arthur, supporters; J. L. Ballard, V. G.; Jas. O. Rogers and W. G. Hen derson, supporters; Ira G. Nelson, sec retary; H. S. Maloney, treasurer, Her vey M. Hoskins, warden; F. W. Sitton, conductor; W. J. Laughary, chaplain; G. W. Woolette, gnardian ; C. V Gallo way and D. W. Carlin, scene supporters. The installation was semi-public, Odd fellows aud their families and members of the Rebekah degree being present. After the ceremonies were over the grand officer and Jndge Galloway made appropriate remarks. Mrs. Wm. Camp bell sang a solo, and the Hobbs-Patty quartet gave a selection. Grand Master 1 Nelson and F. E. Rogers sang a duet ; composed by Mr. Nelson, and C. V. I Galloway gave a couple of recitations : that were heartily enjoyed. AVcec table Preparation lor As - similating the Food and Regula ting the StonuLhs arelBowels of The Kind You Have Always Bought PrcnnolesDigestion,Chfcrful- ncss and Rest.Contains neiUicr Opium .Morphine nor i-fineral. NOTIC E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. JVTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned •LM administrator of the estate of H. F. Mayer, deceased, has tiled his tinal account as said'ad ministrator, iu the county court for Yamhill county, state of Oregon, and that said court has set Tuesday, the 6th day of August, A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, a1» the time to heaj and pass upon the same. All persons interested are required to appear at said time aud place, and show cause, if any they have, why said final account should not be allowed and approved by the court. Dated this 13th day of June, A. I). 1901. 26-5 C. C. LINDEN, Administrator of the Estate of H. F. Mayer, deceased. N ot N arcotic . Jktw tf OH ~—......¿¿.tl J\anpkin Set el' yftx. Senna * H rAtlit Site - yimre Seed ♦ Jippermint - l>i GJTVJ/tt&Sadi * fünf Seed - Clarified Suça* • K.'avor. i A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stonidch, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Bids for the construction of the naw sewer were opened on Monday. There were six bids submitted. The highest was $4,573, bv a Seattle firm, and the lo.vest was $2,850, by Frainey & Keating of Portland. This bid was accepted, and it is the intention of the contractors to begin work during the coming week. The next lowest bid wa3 $3,522, by W. N. Long of this city. FacSimila Signature of Always Bought. NEW YORK. ! I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. EXACT COPY OF WRAFPER. _ THE Ct NTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ^4 WWW I.lcenoee to Vlurry. DR. JOHN WILLIAM WATTS. DEPUTY STOCK INSPECTORS. Notice is hereby given that. I have ap pointed the follow ing deputy stock iu- ; spectors for Yamhill county : John Redmond, South McMinnville ; precinct ; poetoltice address McMinnville. Abe Blackburn, Checowan precinct; postnffii-e address North Yamhill Ch.is. Mitchell, Amity precinct; post- office address Amitv. M. W. POTTER, Stock inspector for Yamhill Co., Or. 1VFOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned LN as executors of the estate of Sarah A. Pal mer, deceased, have filed their tinal account of their administration upon said estate, in the county court of Yamhill county, state of Oregon, and that said court has set and appointed the 5th day of August, A. D. 1901, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day as the time, and the county court room at the county court house at McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon, as (he olace for the final hearing of said final ac count and of any and all objections thereto, if any mere should be. Now. therefore, all persons are hereby notified and required to appear at said lime and place and show cause, if any they have, why said final account should not be allowed and approved, said estate forever and finally settled, and said executors forever released and discharged. Dated this June 13th, A. 1). 1901. 26-5 F. W. FENTON, WILLIAM P. PALMER, Att y for said estate. JOHN D PALMER, Executors of said Estate. St JI.HONS. i» » 9 This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that rorrt a colil in one day Ralph L. Rice, defendantS To Ralph L. Rice, the above-named defend ant: N the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby inquired to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above-enti tled court and suit, on or before six weeks from the 14th day of June, A. D. 1901, which is the date of the first publication of this summon.', and if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff willapply to the court for the relief ¡»raved for in the complaint tiled herein, to-wit: For a decree dissolving the marriage contract now existing between yourself and plaintiff, for the care and custody of Harrv Rice, a minor ehikl, and for such other relief as may be equi table. By order of Hon. R. P. Bird, judge of the couu ty court for Yamhill county, state of Oregon, dated June 12th, A. D. 1901, this summons is served by publication thereof, once a week, for six consecutive weeks, in the Yamhill County Reporter, a newspaper of general circulation and published at McMinnville, in said county and state. C. ( . LINDEN, 26 7 Attorney for Plaintiff. I We desire to extend our sincerest I thanks to all the kind friends who were I so helpful to us in the sickness and burial of Dr. J. W. Watts, our husbaud and father. M m . C. E. W aits , Mas. Ana B urt . July 6—Harvey Fleishauer, 26, of Che halis county, Wash., and Daisy V. Her bert, 22, of McMinnville. lie moved to Yamhill county, and studied medicine in the office of Dr. Edgar Pop pleton, In 1880 he was married to Mrs. Felix Dorris, who survives him. He was a regularly orduined Congregational minister, and was long one of the most prominent temperance workers in Ore gon For seveu years he was president of the Oregon State Temperance Alli ance, and was once vice president of the National League of Temperance Dr Watts was a member of the constitution al convention which met at Salem in 1857 to frame organic law for Oregon. He was elected from Columbia couuty, and identified himself with the opposi tion to the regular democracy which con trolled the convention. Other offices held by Dr Watts were receiver of the Oregon City land office, postmaster of Lafayet e and state senator from Yam hill county. The Doctor will ever be remembered as the man whose vote in the electoral college in 1876 made Rutherford B Hayes president of the United States. In the tinal adjustment of a prolonged and bitter contest, after Florida, Louisi ana and South Carolina hud been award ed to the republicans, Hayes still lacked a majority. This was given to him by the decision of the electoral commission, the day before inauguration in 1877, to accept the certificates of the republican candidates for presidential electors in Oregon. The vote of Oregon was not If you knew how SCOTT’S ■ the only factor iu the settlement of the presidential contest of 1876. If the dem EMULSION would build you f ocratic congress of 1876 had not, in a up, increase your weight, I moment of supreme confidence, admitted strengthen your weak throat I Colorado to the union, Tilden would have been elected and it would not have and lungs and put you in con- | made any difference who got Oregon’s votes. Patterson, who had been elected dition for next winter, you r to congress in 1874, assured the demo would begin to take it now. 2 crats that Colorado, if admitted, would Send for free sample, nnd try it Bk give three votes for the democratic can SCOTT A, BOWNE, ChamlsU, ■ didate for president in 1876. Colorado A 409*415 Pearl Street Nev York k held her first state election in the sum A 50c. nn<lflaxy all <!ru$?gi<ts ’ mer of 1876. and, to the consternation of the democrats, went republican. In the presidential campaign of 1876 the repub lican candidates for presidential electors in Oregon were W. H. Odell, J. W. Watts and J. C. Cartwright. They were elected by good majorities over their democratic opponents. The question of Dr Watts’ eligibility hinged on the fact that he was postmaster at Lafayette lor three years prior to his nomination, iiud under the law governing elections a federal office-holder may not be a presi dential elector. The election was held November 7th and on the 12th Dr. Watts resigned the postoffice. The democrats tiled a protest, raising the question of Watts' eligibility. The republican elec tors filed a counter protest against in terference by Governor Grover. The governor refused to issue a certificate to Watts. Dr. Watts then resigned the office, and the other republican electors immediately elected him to fill the va cancy. The democratic electors then certified their own returns, with the gov ernor la-hind them, and the republicans with the ballot cast by their electors, supplemented by an abstract of the vote ot the state, certified by Secretary Chad wick, under the seal ot the state. The action of the electoral commission in giving the state to Hayes and Wheeler | is familiar history. Dr. Watts was always an ardent repub- • lican, and a very effective campaigner, lie took an active part in the last cou- , vention held in this county in April, ! 1900. The funeral services were conducted F.SW-lalar HraaS Ion Monday at 1 p. tn., by Rev W. C. Kantner of Salem, trvm the Evangelical church at I.atayette. Tk* beat waterareaí aarweal* la Ih* A very able discourse was given, based world. M*l* rr.xa ins matreiolo I on the gospel of John at: 15-26— ‘1 am warrawled walrrerwwt. M..I" t* .land lb« r w..rfc an.I wnail.. r the resurrection and the life; he that be- l.aok far Ike traite mark, ilrnnr.Ibater ( lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet So», not nava 1 hrm, writ- for . .talonna la I. I. Mtiaf aaS Facklae <• ■ irta., Sna Fraadara. shall he live, aud whosoever liveth and h U X. «1* 1 I« A »•*. Ml*» Ilwlieveth in me shall never die.” The TaM <'a«,Srt4*r. M—*. funeral was quite largely attended. In- DON'T WAST» sima Curd ol Tbauk*. The morning passenger was delayed on Tuesday at the North Yamhill bridge, nv a break in the engine. The engine of the freight train was substituted for ttie trip. You get the best values in hats, shoes, corsets, hosiery, oil cloth, ribbous, I act and embroidery, tinware und notions and big cut in rubbers at the Racket Store. Next Sunday morning services will be held as usual at the M. E. church with preaching by the pastor, but in the eve ning there will be no service, the con gregation having been invited to attend the centennial celebration at the C. 1'. church. Dou’t forget Wm. Scott's closing out salo of silverware und jewelry. When this stock is disposed of he will carry a full line of extras for sewing machines, and desires to make room for the new department. Prof. Chas. Converse, formerly of the faculty of McMinnville College, spent last week in Curlton, Dayton and this city, returning to Eugene on Tuesday. He will devote two or three years more to study at the state university. Miss Isabel Grover will leave on Sat urday for Chicago, to take instruction in Chicago University the coming year The Reporter expects to have some in teresting matter from Miss Grover’s pen during her absence. She will lie accom panied as far as Portland by her sister l’earl. John A. Cook, a young soldier who enlisted in Co. E, 40th Tenn. Reg., re cently returned on the trunsport Penn sylvania from the Philippines, after 23 months’ service, lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cook, who live near the Star mills, and will make his home here henceforth. C. R. Hamblin’s gift drawing occurred Friday, and the lucky persons were A. G. Newman of Amity, and J. M. Har rington and Jesse Irvine of McMinnville, who each received a suit of clothes. Mr. Harrington is so well pleased with his good fortune that he desiies to publicly thank Mr. Hamblin for his straightiur ward business methods, ami to say a word of recommendation in his behalf. termuet was made in Lafayette ceme tery. The pall bearers were: J. L. Vick rey, J. H Olds, A. FI. Denny, A. W. Westerfield, J. E. Hembree and J. H. Derby. « You Are Interested « « ♦j ♦i « ♦? « If you are a buyer of Groceries in getting the most and the best for your money. In the coming and going of grocery stores the little opera house grocery goes right along. Our Sugar, Coffee, Flour and fruits are down to bottom prices this month. Come and see. « « « L. E. Walker ♦? i» i» » » è» i» i» i» » i» i» i» In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Yamhill. P. C. Thomasen. plaintiff, » vs. C. E. Thomasen, defendant. » To C. E. Thomasen, the above-named defem Ian t.* IN the name of the state of Oregon, you are here by required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, in said court, on or before the 23d day of September. 1901, which is the first davol the next regular term of said court, after the date of thia I service of summons upon you. and if vou fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will up- ply t<> the court fur the relief prayed for in ins complaint, which is for a decree or said court di vorcing the plaintiff lrom the defendant, and dissolving the marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and defendant and holdin" the same for naught, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem meet with equity and good conscience. s This summons is published for six weeks in tho Yamhill County Reporter, a weekly newspaper published at McMinnville. Oregon, by order of Hon. R. I’. Boise, judge of suid court, made in chambers, at Salein. Oregon. « n the 25th dav of June. 19Q1. The first publication oi this sum mons is on the oth day oi July, 19VJ. J. K. MAGERS, 29-7 Attorney for Plaintiff. A SALE THAT IS A SALE ! before have the People of Yamhill County had such a Money-Saving Opportunity we have given them at our Incorporation Sale, and Hundreds have taken ad- N EVER as vantage of it. i In our previous advertisement we gave you a good reason why we wish to convert our stock into money. HAMBLIN CLOTHING. BOYS' CLOTHING. Men’s Black Washingion Clay- Worsted Suits, sizes 35 to 44, round or square cut, worth fto, for.................... $ 6 Provo Suits for Men, round or square cut former price $12,50, for.......................... IO Men's Black 20-oz Washington Clay Wor sted suits, all sizes, round or square cut, worth $12.50 to $15, for.................. IO Men's fancy worsted Suits tnadebythe Washington, Clinton and Hudson nulls worth $t2 50 to $15, for .................... io Men s Blue Serge Suits, all wool, fast Color, cable seams, can’t be bought anywhere for less than $15, for.............. ic Men’s black and blue Washington Chev iots, all wool, fast color, every suit guaranteed, worth $12.50, for ............ 9 Men's Salem Woolen Mills suits, always the best $to in Americr, for .......... 6 We caunot describe all our suits for want of space, but if you will come in and see our goods and pncea you will be cen- vinccd. CLOTHhû co #4 50 suits for . . 5 00 suits for 75 6 00 suits for . . 8 00 suits for oo 10 00 suits for oo Will be incorporated about July 15th, and will open with a “Spick and Span” New Stock. First come, First Served. No goods reserved for anyone. Note these Prices : HATS. t3 3 4 5 7 00 50 00 00 00 PANTS We have taken our $2 50 aud $3 hats and put them at fl 98. Look ill our window and see the styles. ft hats at.. ....................................................... ft 50 hats at ................................................ f 2 hats at.......................................................... FURNISHING GOODS. 500 pairs Men's Tants as follows: 50 pants for......................................... $r 00 00 1 75 pants tor .................. . .... 1 25 . . . . 2 00 pants for .... t 50 2 50 pants for........................................ . . . 2 OO ................................... 3 00 pants for » 25 3 00 4 00 pants for .. ................................. 4 so pants for .... 3 50 5 00 pants tor •••• 3 75 In our pants lot you will find a lot ot "The 75 Dutchess Pants.” Every pair guaranteed. 50c work shirts........................................... . ft 25 Standard Golf Shirts.......................... 75c fancy stiff bosetn shirts.38ceach, 2 for Tecks and Four-in-hatid ties. 25 and 35c grades............ ........................................... All 50c Neckwear................................ 9 oz overalls................................... ............ You will want some summer underwear when it gets warm. Look at these prices. 25c Brown and Flesh colored ribbed shirts and drawers .................................. 75 75c fancy wove underwear, fit for anyone SHOES Plain French Balbriggan. 75c grade, for At 25 percent discount, and by the way they Work Suspenders are going would advise you to ' make hurry up’’ President suspenders, 50c the world over Shirley- suspenders, 50 and 75c grades and get a pair. DEMEMBER we ar« not going out of business, but we can count money easier than take stock. All we ask is cost on our stock. HAMBLIN, The Clothier, M c M innville , O regon