à •
M'MINNVILLE, ORE.
Kutered at the PoMofficc In McMinnville,
as Second-class matter.
XXXI.
SECOND ANNUAL
t,
STREET FAIR
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
A CHALLENGE.
>■
>x
"Yamhill Against The World,”
♦ 1
♦ 1
♦
MCMINNVILLE,
OCT. 3, 4, 5
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
C
A
R
N
♦
♦
♦
♦
>•
♦
»
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
»
•»
>•
♦
♦
♦ i
♦
Get Ready for
the Big Event
♦
»
>■
>■
♦
»
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
:
I
V
h
♦
♦
♦
A*
Yamhill County is signally blessed this
year with good crops. It will be a rare year
for the display of BIG THINGS in all lines.
Let us make lots of the opportunity to show
what our soil and industry can do.
We will have visitors looking for new loca­
tions. Treat them cordially, and spare no
pains to show them our resources.
We have everything to be proud of—noth­
ing to be ashamed of.
Rule out all obnoxious fakirs, who would
rob the unwary of their hard-earned shekels.
Admit the man with the legitimate enter­
tainment, that will educate while it amuses,
and will teach the people the world’s progress.
Be particular to tidy up your own place of
business, even if it costs you a few dollars.
Study features and secure something unique
and original.
v
♦
w
-
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
I
:
I
i
i
»
>■
Is a common expression, well known over the entire Pacific
coast, and the directors for the McMinnville Street Fair and
Carnival for October 3, 4 and 5 of the present year propose to
make the claim good, and to put up money on the nine following
propositions, against any county or district on earth of approxi­
mate area and population, covering five years’ exhibits, begin­
ning with present year 1901, and ending with the Lewis and
Clark Exposition of 1905. This means business, and managers
of expositions and fairs are invited to correspond to arrange
terms aud conditions
Rest and greatest variety of wild fruits and flowers.
Best aud greatest variety of cultivated fruits and flowers.
3- Best and greatest variety of Vegetable products and hops.
4. Best and greatest variety of grains and grasses.
fi­ Best aud greatest variety of live stock and poultry.
fi. Most artistic display of products.
7- Best and greatest variety of game fish, lumber and building
material.
8. Most healthful, equable and pleasant climate.
9- Oue hundred of the most beautiful young women; beauty
complexion, face, form, deportment and physical excellence.
United States army rules governing admission to the volun­
teer service to apply as far as may be to this competition.
On this last proposition the challenge is to the whole world and the
world to come, not excepting Kentucky, and on an}- terms from mum­
ble peg to gatling guns.
C.
1.
2.
&
♦
:
I
I
:
.
♦♦♦
DALLAS COLLEGE and
LaCREOLE ACADEMY
Located at Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
In a Beautiful and Healthful Location.
First Term of School Year Opens S°pt. 25. 1901.
Co-Educational.
Complete College and Academic Courses; also
Courses in Music, Art and Business.
Thorough Instruction.
First-class Dormitory Privileges.
Expenses Reduced to the Minimum.
For Further Information Address
C. C. POLING, Pres.
One Dollar if paid in advance, Siuglenumbersfive cents.
“YOE GIT I P !”
1
There’s lots of folks that has good times,
There’s lots that never does;
But the ones that don’t like morning naps
Is the meanest ever wuz.
It’s very nice to eaf a meal
With pie for it’s wind-up;
'Taint half so sweet’s th’ nap Ta spoils
When he yells, "You git up!”
I’d rather lay in bed and snooze
Jest one small minit more
In the morning when the sunshine
Comes a creeping o’er the floor,
Than to go to Barnum’s circus or
To own a bulldog pup,
The meanest thing Pa ever said
Wuz, “Come now—you git up!”
I like to go in swimming.
And I like to play baseball;
I like to fight and fly a kite,
'N' I sometimes like to bawl;
But them there forty winks of sleep
Pa tries to interrup'
Is better 'n' all. It breaks my heart
When Fa yells, “You git up1“
I’d stand the hurt and ache and pain
And all the ¿mart and itch
Of having him turn the bed clothes down
To wake me with a switch,
Ef he’d only jest go way
• And let me finish up
The nap I started jest before
He yelled out, “You git up!”
You bet when I git growed up big
’N’ rich and old as Pa,
’N’ never hafto go to school,
Nor work nor stand no Jaw,
I'll sleep all day and all night, too,
And only jest git up
When I git nough sleep to suit me
Ef all the world yells, “You git up I”
--Joe Kerr, In New York Herald.
Board nt Equalization.
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF TOSTAL.
write your name and address plainly .
CHAINED
FOR TEN
YEARS
There is nothing like Asthmalene. It
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. It cures when all else fails
Notice is hereby given that the board
of equalization of Yambill county, Ore­
gon, will meet at the court house on
Monday, August 26th, at 10 a. m. and
continue in session for one week, tor the
purpose of examining and correcting the
assessment rolls in any errors that may
occur thereon ill valuation or description
of property, and for transacting any
other business that may lawfully come
before the board, and all parties inter­
ested are requested to appear before said
board at said time and place, and show
cause, if any, why their assessment
should not remain upon the roll. Do
not neglect to examine your assessment,
as the assessor has no power to correct
errors after the meeting of the board.
Dated this 31st day of July, 1901.
J. M. Y ocom ,
County Assessor of Yamhill Co.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Ill.,
says: “Your trial bottle of Asthmalene receiv-
ed in good condition. I cannot tell you how
thankful 1 feel for the good derived from it. I
was a slave, chained with putrid «ore throat
and Asthma for ten years I despaired of ever
being cured. I saw your advertisement for the
cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease,
Carnival at Portland.
Asthma, and thought you had overs|»oken your­
selves. but resolved to give it a trial. To my
The business men of Portland have
astonishment, the trial acted like a charm Send
subscribed f 15,000 to guarantee the ex­
me a full-size bottle.”
penses of a carnival to be held in the
exposition building from Sept. t8 to Oct. ■
T9.
A notable exhibit of all the industries ,
of the Pacific northwest will be made iu 1
the big exposition building, aud athletic ,
exercises, a horse shew and a military j
tournament will be held on Multnomah
Field adjoining. Two full military band,
have beeu engaged, and there will be
Avon Springs. N Y , Feb. 1,1901.
many fine features in the amusement
E very
Dr Taft Bros. Medicine < o.
Gentlemen:
__________ _ 1 write
__ this testimonial
__
from a line.
sense
haring
1..... of ‘ duty,
‘
'
”... tested the wonderful effect
The carnival is in charge of a com- j
RELIEF.
- of ; your
...». L
Asthmalene,
— *~
for the cure of Asthma
Mv wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asth­ inittee comprising 28 representative busi-'
x
ma for ___
_____
the ,___________
pa-t lJveart ____
Having
______ exhausted rny
r wn skill as well as minr other«, 1 chanced to see your «ijn upon your window on Frith street, ness men, of which Gen. Owen Sum­
Xew York. I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. *My
My wife commenced
connnt-nced taking it about the
tir«t of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma mersis president, I. N. Fleischner vice 1
has disappeared and sh« is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can conristently recom­ president, A. B. Steinbach treasurer,'
mend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease
I and J. D. Mann secretary.
Yours respectfully,
O. D PHELPS. M. D
With such men at the head of the
Dr T«it Bro«. Medicine Co
.
. ,
Feb. 5,1901.
affair the carnival is sure to be well
Gentlemen; I was troubled with AM h ma for 22 yean» I have tried numerous remedies but
thr-v Have «U failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found re­ worth visiting.
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel
New York, Jan 3, 1901.
Dr«. Taft Bros,’ Medicine Co.
Gentlemen : Your Asthmalene is an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, aud it.« com­
position alleviates all troubles which combine
with Asthma. Its success ia astonishing and
wonderful.
After having it carefully Analyzed, we can
state that Asthmalene contains no opium, mor­
phine, chloroform nr ether. Verv truly yours,
REV DR MORRIS WECHSLER
ELSEWHERE IN OREGON
It is expected that a million pounds of
prunes will be dried in the vicinity of
Dallas this fall.
The poplar trees in The Dalles and
Portland will be girded because the
roots are injuring the sewers.
Wadhams & Co ., wholesale grocers of
Portland, have presented the Hillsboro
base ball team with new uniforms.
a cushion handle bar invention. Mr.
Hullt has made application also for two
other inventions—a cushion seat sup­
porter. working on the same principle
as the cushion handle bar, and a new
sprocket coaster brake. This coaster
brake is similar to those now in use, only
that it is applied to the sprocket wheel
and permits the revolving of the chain.
Its construction is simple, containing
but nine pieces, while the brake now
used has 22.
Being attached to the
sprocket there is necessarily less friction
and the brake will last the lifetime of
the wheel. Mr. Hullt has some good in­
ventions and should be able to realize
considerable money from the sale of the
same
U. S. Consul Geo. W. Colvig, of
Grant’s Pass,has arrived at Barranquilla,
Colombia, South America, aud writes to
the Observer as follows: “We arrived
here safe aud well on July 5th and found
the city to be a very nice one and one of
the most healthy in South America. It
is on sandy soil and there is no marsh
land anywhere near it, as it is built on
low rolling sand hills.
It is a large
place and is built of brick, stone and
cement. Many of the buildings are
three-story and the streets are clean and
dry, except when it is raining, and then
the sand is simply wet for a few hours.
We are slopping at a first-class English
hotel, and you will be surprised when I
tell you that it only costs us six dollars
per month each in U. S. gold, and that
you have as good fare as you would get
in any Oregon hotel outside of Portland.
We are today fixing up sleeping and liv­
ing rooms in the U. S. Consular build­
ing, and I think it is one of the coolest
aud most agreeable locations in the city. ”
Hop New«.
Lillian, eldest daughter of State Supt.
Ackerman, was married on Monday to
Talkiug about hops, it has been re­
Edmund F. Carleton, principal of the ported that the Horst yards will not
schools of Joseph, Oregon.
yield a half crop, because of the high
Mrs. Kessler of Washington county, trellis work. But the men in charge
near Glencoe, filled the shoe on her left here deny the report. They say there
foot full of boiling hot water last week. will be a large crop in the Beak yard,
Skin grafting will have to be resorted to. which has the high trellises. The Dove
More fruit dryers are being built in yards will not have a full crop, but it is
Benton county this year than during all on account of the weather and soil con­
the past. One of them is expected to ditions, and not due to the high wiring.
require the services of 200 persons dur­ The theory of the high wiring is to let in
the sunlight and thus mature a good
ing the drying season.
quality. Some of the growers think that
Prof. E. D. Ressler, late superinten­
neither the wires nor the poles should be
dent of Eugene schools, has remembered
too high. They say it does not give the
the high school with a gift that will be
vines sufficient opportunity to form hops
valued highly by the students for years
because too much strength is required in
to come. It is a library of 1000 volumes,
climbing. But the managers of the
all booksof exceptional value to students.
Horst yards still think the high trellises
The city of Hillsboro under a pro­ arc the thing, and while they may not
vision of the franchise permitting con­ prove especially advantageous this year,
struction of the waterworks, has made they will be just the thing in wet seasons.
purchase of the plant after ten years of —Statesman.
private ownership. The price paid was
£24,500. This added to $10,000 bonded
The Two-Jllnule Trotter.
indebtedness makes her total debt $34,-
Recently at Columbus, Ohio, the fa­
500.
mous stallion Cresceus trotted a mile in
W. A. Miller, of the Oregon mining
exhibit, has been entertaining Thos. A.
Edison, the great inventor. Mr. Edison
has become greatly interested in Ore­
gon's nickel mines. He has taken down
every detail as to locality, extent of de­
posits, transportation facilities, topog­
raphy of the country and geological age
He has inquired into timber and water
supplies.
Owuers of the mines and
their postoffice addresses have also been
listed. Ml’. Edison has sent one of his
best men to talk with Mr. Miller, and
Oregon nickel mines will soon receive
some attention.
The new crop of potatoes is moving at
an unusually lively rate for so early in
the season.
Many carload lots have
been shipped to the upper country aud
Puget sound.
Dealers are paying 90
cents per cental, or about $1.10 per sack
and growers are hastening to get as
many as possible off their hands at this
rate, which is better than ft.25 in the
spring, for it saves a lot of hauling and
loss by shrinkage.
Califoruia is also
shipping large quantities of potatoes
south to Texas and contiguous territory.
Potato growers in this section say their
potatoes will not be so large as usual on
account of lack of rain, but the quality
will be A I.
2.02,4. He trotted the first half in 59,4
seconds or less than a minute. The feat,
after a gradual lowering of the trotting
record for 95 years, makes it certain tnat
the horse will yet be born that will trot
a mile in two minutes, a fact that horse­
men a generation or two ago refused to
believe. The only question in the mat­
ter is as to when the event will happen,
whether in a few or in a score of years.
The following figures show the gradual
development in the past century on the
trotting track:
1806—Yankee ......
. .3 59
1810—Boston Horse
. . 2 48'4
1834—Edwin Forrest
. .3 3i K
1845—Lady Suffolk
..2 29H
1859—Flora Temple.
. .2 19'-4
1867—Dexter ..........
. . 2 «7'4
1879—St. Julian........
. .3 12JÍ
1885—Maud S
. .3 08*»'
1894—Alix
. .3 03JÍ
1900— The Abbot
. . 2 °334
1901— Cresceus
. 2 02%
Only One Way to no It.
NO. 35.
GOPHER
Mr. Redd, a stock buyer from Carlton,
was in the valley Sunday and Monday.
Andrew Flynn and E. H. Taylor each
made flying trips to Sheridan Monday.
H. Wade has been marketing chittim
bark. He realized a neat little sum
from the sale. ,
Dan Kirby and family of Bellevue
were visiting with Mrs. Cronin a few
days this week.
Mrs. Newt Branson and daughter of
Bellevue visited with Mrs. M. Potter
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Isabel Evans has gone to Upper
Willamina to spend a few weeks prior
to the hop-picking season.
Mrs. A. J. Flynn and children re­
turned home Sunday after a visit of sev­
eral days with relatives on Mill creek.
By the end of the week nearly all the
grain will be cut excepting the late-sown
oats. Threshing will begin next week.
Mrs. J. Eboralf and little daughter, ac­
companied by Miss Agnes Eborall, vis­
ited relatives near McMinnville Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Olive Lambright left Monday for
.McMinnville, where she will visit a few
days.
She intends going to Forest
Grove to visit with Miss Elva Baker be­
fore her return home.
AMITI.
J. W. Briedwell, Jr., has sold a half
interest in his elevator at this place to
B. W. Rea.
Enough threshing has been done in
this vicinity to show that the yield of
wheat will be fully up to the average,
some fields have averaged over thirty
bushels to the acre, and those were not
among the best.
Friday evening Elder Cane, pastor of
the Christian church at this place, lost
the little finger of his right hand by
getting it caught in the elevator of a
sacker at Roth's threshing machine,
while trying to put on a belt. He was
brought to town and the member was
taken off close to the hand.
C. E. Stone sustained a broken ankle
which will lay him up for some time.
Saturday morning while working with a
hay baler, he slipped and let a bale of
hay fall on his right leg, which broke
the ankle joint. He was brought to
town and the fracture was reduced, and
it is thought he will get along all right,
yet the fracture is a bad one.
Two
Far.lteacliing
Rtrlke.
Effects
of
The big strike in San Francisco has
bad its effect on the lumbering industry
in Astoria and the surrounding country.
While the effect in the city has been
beneficial, in the logging districts it has
been detrimental.
The strike has caused one peculiar
state of affairs, in that it is possible for
some of the San Francisco fruit canneries
to receive boxes from Astoria mills,
while they are unable to get supplies
from San Francisco box factories, locat­
ed, in some instances, not more than loo
yards away from the cannery. This is
due to the fact that there are no rail con­
nections between the San Francisco
canneries and factories, while all the
canneries have sidetracks from the
Southern Pacific railroads, over which
boxes from outside points are hauled.
The Clatsop mill company has a big
force of men at work manufacturing
boxes, and the daily output is about
4000. All boxes not required for the
local demand are shipped south to the
bay city.
As a result of the condition of the Sau-
Francisco lumber market, all the legging
camps in Pacific county. Wash., with
four exceptions, have been closed down,
and one of the four is expected to sus­
pend operations within thirty days.
Another cause for the close-down is that
A. M. Simpson, the millionaire lumber
dealer, is building a new sawmill, and
there will be lighter demand for logs un­
til this mill is finished.
The closing
down of the Washington camps will
throw out of employment for a time a
large number of men.
It is thought that the lumber industry
will be much more active in Clatsop and
Tillamook counties when the Nehalem
river is improved. The settlers have re­
monstrated against the leasing of the
river to the Wheeler lumber company,
but President Vosberg and Attorney Ma­
gers will personally call on the farmers
and endeavor to show them thst the its-
piovement proposed by the company
will be a good thing for everybody con­
cerned. The extension of the Northern
into that country is now regarded as a
matter of much uncertainty.
Get from Portland to Chicago in 72
hours—j'lst .3 days. Ihe “Chicago-Port­
land Special,” leaving Portland dally at
9 a. in. via O. R. & N., arrives at Chi­
cago at 9:30 the third day. New York
and Boston are reached the fourth day.
Thia train, acknowledged to be the fast­
est between the northwest and the oast,
McKinley Mitchell and wife of Ger­ is solidly vestibuled and its equipment
vais have just returned from an extended ia unsurpabsed. Pullman drawing loom
visit to points in the east. Mr. Mitchell sleeping cars, up-to-date tourist sleeping
made some inquiries in regard to the care, library smoking cars, free reclining
chair cars, and unexcelled dining cars,
bop market, as a matter of course, He the meals on which are equal to those
found that some of the dealer* were bit­ served at the very beet hotels. Remem­
ten last year.
They bought at good ber this train runs solid Portland to
prices, expecting to make large profit*, Chicago ; there is no change of care, and
the good of it is, it costs no more to ride
but did not realize their full expectations. on it than on other routes
We have
They are not now disposed to make other trains.
The "Pacific Express'’
deals for the new crop
They want to leaves l’oitlsnd daily at 9 pm. via Hunt­
see what the English grower* turn off. ington, and the “Spokane Flyer” leaves
at « p. m. daily via Spokane ami the
The New York crop will be short, and if east. For rates, sleeping car reserva­
in i at once. I have since purchased your f nil-site bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family
the English crop doe* not turn out well tions, etc., call on or write to any 0. R.
of four < hildren, and for six years was unable to wort I am now in the be«t of health and am
If it does turn out, A N. agent, or write to A. L. C raig ,
doing bin in. everv «lav This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit.
Map« the « mash a aid
W nrks Off prices will tie high.
Home address, 235 Rivingtun street.
8« RAPHAEL.
General Passenger Agent,
the
Cold.
well
prices
will
be
fair anvway. Mr.
67 Last 12L»th st., Citv.
Lle.n... <• Marry.
Portland, Oregon.
Laxative Rro no-Qninine Tablets cure a Mitchell say* there will be a good mar­
Aug. 8—John Jordan, 34,and May Mc­
mid in one day. No cure, no pay. Brice ket for all of our fruit, potatoes and
Daniel, 34, both of this county.
2j cents.
other produce thi* year.
The fishing season for salmon closed,
John Hullt, a Hood River bicycle re­ Bifaatua
The RicroKTKB and Weekly Oregonian
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.’ MEDICINE
lsst night at midnight.
pair man has been granted a patent on j
one vear for $2, strictly in advance
CO.. 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City.
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on receipt of Postal.