Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1901)
A (¡rowing Trade. One year anil a half ago the southwest corner of Third and B streets was the scene of the old Bangasser building, which had become an eyesore to the town; but note the change of the last 18 months. It has become one of the busiest corners in town. My trade is rapidly increasing, ami it is due to the fact that I carry a good line of goods, sell at the lowest cash prices ami give the public honorable and courteous treatment. To accommodate every cus tomer in every way possible is a stand ing rule in my store. Remember, I am going to give away another Rambler bi cycle, and every 50c you spend with me gives you a possibility of being the own er of it. C. C. MURTON. LOCAL NEWS. Star 5 Star shoes at the Racket Store. Miss Eva Martin is studying millinery styles in Portland. W. I). Weed ami wife are visiting rel atives in the state of Washington. Big lot of those famous Star 5 Star shoes just arrived at the Racket Store. Miss Allie Link came home from New port on Tuesday. Hon. Wm. Chrisman and his camping party returned home on Tuesday. The usual services will be held at the Christian church next Sunday by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Platt. Thos. Rogers and wife left the first of the week for a season of camping at Ne tarts. Mrs. Lizzie M. Hamilton and two sons returned from Netarts the last of the week. You get the best values in hats, shoes, corsets, hosiery, oil cloth, ribbons, lace and embroidery, tinware and notions, at the Racket Store. Miss Louisa Maloney accompanied her friend Miss Laura Hale to ber borne in Winlock, Wash., on Wednesday for sev eral days’ visit. A. J. Hayden quit the employ of R. Jacobson & Co. and left for Roseburg on Wednesday, where he enters the store of Marks & Co. “Liquid Electricity” is becoming a wonderful remedy for internal or exter nal pain, particularly rheumatism and neuralgia. Mrs. Nettie Hively is agent, and is making many sales. Harrison Foster and son Charles were out on the Nestucea last week chasing deer and trout. They secured a goodly number of the latter, and saw two deer but were unable to secure them. Are you going east? Write to R. W. Foster, ticket agent, the Burlington route, Portland, Or., for the lowest rates, quickest time and best, service. Choice of routes. The school board on Mondav evening tilled the vacancy in the teaching force by the election of Miss Grace Newell, a young lady w ho is believed to be well qualified for the work. There were a number of good applicants. W. P. Stoner, brother of Mrs. D. B. Kingery, is here on a visit from San- Francisco. Ho is a painter bj' trade, and the strike interfering with business, he saw a good opportunity to come up to Oregon on a visit. During his stay he is painting Mr. Kingery s house. DOCTORS say "Consumption can bo c>.red.” Nature alone won’t do it. It needs help. Doctors say “Scott’s Emulsion is the best help.” But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it. send for free sample. SCOTT * lloWNK, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York« 50c. and $1.00; all druggist. Rain and sweat \\ . \ have • • clh't t <>il g* jg J y* X It .rnrs, Heated g^ ¡ f with kunk.i Mar» g y nes« < hl It re - \ Bist* the damp krepsthel- .th rr »..tl and pH- able. Stitches do not break, x No rough sur- \ \ face to chafe and cut The ... ham« ns not only keeps j looking like W new. but wears twice as longbx the n«e of Eureka Harness I Hl. H arness ft Vx 1 in tans— all nl/es. Made by ' y, JI (I Standard 0*1 Company Clothing for fifty years has been the twat tn the world, h r <» it < h o u t. waterproof, Mth. U ill n-'t » m T or become sticky »'atrtloau*'free B. 1. s«4 r»«SK« '• . SraaeUe«, NOS. Wm. Campbell came home from New port on Monday. Merle Nelson arrived back from New port on Monday. Mrs. T. A. White and sister, Miss Ruffner, are visiting in Portland. Lester Daniels of Walla Walla arrived home Monday for a Brief visit with his parents. W. . M. Johnson, the butcher, and his » i» ». r. za. I Saturday f il r, I o tr frnm son s-z, returned from Netarts He will not o|>en his shop until he makes a tour of the sound country. Miss Marie Yoeman will resign her po sition with 0. C. Murton after the fi rat week in September, and the place will Miss be filled by Miss Mabel Neal. Yoeman will go to Portland. P. P. Wright and family returned from Ocean Park the last of the week, Pies’ mellifluous voice attuned to the busy whirr of the water motor is heard as the ice cream goes freezing merrily on. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin returned from their outing Saturday evening. The first week they spent at Newport, the second at Canby, and the third with the family of Mr. Martin’s brother on the head waters of the north Molalla. Heaolution* ol Condalence. Au Eiiragrii Populace. ' The sale of lands under the new law for taxes due from mortgagees, with very insufficient notice to land owners, came very near precipitating violence in Union county last week. The Ob server says: When word readied the jieople that homesand farms were being sold at Union by the sheriff, there was a wild rush from all parts of the county to the county seat. The word that farms of broad acres of fertile land and city lots 111 La Grande, upon which stood costly- brick buildings, had been sold for tri fling sums, and parcels of land and pleasant homes had been knocked down by tlie auctioneer in other parts of the county, the excitement reached white heat. No man felt certain that his property was not jeopardized and upon the auction block at Union. A thor oughly earnest and maddened multitude gathered at Union last Monday. Some were loquacious, others despondently sullen; staid citizens would denounce the w hole proceedings as an outrage, while their hands would instinctively seek their hip pocket. A trivial inad vertence would have instantly converted the angry multitude into a furious mob. Men who have never seen a thoroughly aroused mass of American citizens fail to comprehend the volcano that was reatly to burst within the habitually quiet town of Union, but those of wider experience comprehend that conditions were fast ripening for violence. A few men, among whom were Thos McCon- nel, a large land owner, and J. M. Church, demanded a parley and stop page of the sale until it could proceed tinder more satisfactory conditions. Af ter a short parley, in which words, plain as the emergency demanded, were spok en, truce with the officials was conclud ed, whereby it was . stipulated that no man's property would be sold until the list of property’ it was proposed to sell had been published in the news- papers of the county. Thus quieted, the crowd dispersed. It is now under stood that the sales will be postponed from day to day, without sales, until such time as ample notice shall have been given the people. William Morris of Dusty was in Mc- Minnville the first three days of the week, and took a load of furniture home with him on Wednesday. Their house on Fifth street has been rented to Mr. Latourette, the new financial agent of the college. Mrs. Anna Todd and daughter came over from Tillamook last week anti will visit here and at Salem until the mid dle of September. Mrs. Todd is this week in Portland looking after the pur chase of her fall and winter atoek of millinery. P. M. Flynn met with a fall last week, while picking peaches in the orchard of Miles Hendrick. He fell from the tree GOPHER. and upon a ladder, and was bruised to J. Buster of Sheridan was a Sunday the extent that he has since been kept at home and has suffered considerable caller at J. N. Grohe’s. On account of the rain Sunday night pain. J. E. Miller of Amity, the gentleman threshing was not resumed until Tues who last May bought 600 acres of the day morning. The grain yield, especial Thurman farm, was a pleasant caller on ly the wheat, has been satisfactory to Monday, and cheered our till with the the farmers. price of a year’s subscription, He is a pleasant gentleman to meet and h I iowh himself in love with certain features of Oregon W. L. Hembree and Dr. W. J. VVÍRG- carver were out on Testament creek and the Willamina during the thunder shower of Sunday night. They say there were bolts of thunder out there that made them think the eternal bills would either come together or go down into the sea. "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea,” says J. H. Doak, of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to cure him with the doctor’s assistance, and an a last resort trieil Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy, I am happy to say it gave immediate relief anti a complete cure.” For sale by Ho worth & Co. Marion George brought to the Graphic office one day this week a sample of building stone taken from his place near Middleton. The rock is of a dark bluish color, with an average thickness of about four inches, and can easily be taken out with iron bars in slabs from six to eight ieet square. Marion is of the opinion that the rock is of sufficient quantity for all kinds of building purposes, anti de clares his intention of quarrying some of it this fall for a trial.—Graphic. Would you iike to get the very lowest rate and quickest time to that point in the east where yon expect to go sometime in the future. Write to R. W. Foster, agent Burlington route, corner 3d anti Stark streets, Portland, Or., and receive a letter by return mail giving just the information desired and a free book de scribing our chair car sorvice. * w Hull of Lafayette Lodge No. 29, I. 0. O. F. Lafayette, Oregon, Aug. 25. 191)1. W hereas , tile hand of the divine providence has removed from this earth ly career the beloved wife of our es teemed brother, R. P Martin, and W hereas , we, the members of Lafay ette lodge No. 29, I. O. O. F., deeply sympathize with the brother and his family and relatives, therefore, be it Resolved, That we sincerely condole with our brother in his hour of affliction and share with him the hope of a re union in the better world, where there are no partings and bliss ineffable forbids a tear, and Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge, and a copy be sent our brother, also a copy be sent to the Yamhill County Re porter for publication. i D. V. O lds , Committee J. E. H embree , ( P. P. O lds . A. B. H enry , Sec. Adverlised I.etter«. The following letters remain uncalled for in the McMinnville postoffice Aug. 27, 1901: Mr. T. W. Beggs, Mrs. Isadore Ertle, Mr. James A. Gibson, Mr. Alf. R. Kelly, Alfred Flynn came over from Willa Miss Anna Mikkleson, Harralvha Mfg. mina Sunday and is visiting a few days Co., F. M. Olds Esq., Mr. W. R. Over- with the family of J. Thompson. holzer, Miss Mabel See, Mrs. Mary War Mrs. J. Lough and two daughters are ner, Mr. White. J ah . M c C ain , P. M. visiting with Mrs. Lough’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson. They arrived Saturday and intend staying a month before returning to Ashwood. Miss Minnie Fryer, lately of Sumpter, visited until Friday with her brother, M. Potter. She left Friday to join her hus band who is at Carlton. Marion Murphy of Hillsboro has been visiting relatives in the valley. He re turned to McMinnville Saturday. The fires which have been raging in the mountains seem to have been put out by the late rain. It is a fine thing, as some who live in the mountains were compelled to fight fire to protect their homes and property. Real Estate Transfers. Week ending Aug. 28: Elijah and M. A. Cox to Talitha J. Smith lots 6 and 7 blk 3 Cox’s original tow n of Whiteson ......... $ Gideon Sowers to C M Crittenden lots 4, 5 and 6 blk 27 Lafayette. Jas M Pugh and wf to O & C R R Co. 50x100 ft in Whiteson.......... Chas E McPhillips to Noah D Fer guson and wf lot 11 McFhillip’s add to McM.................................... O H Adams and wf to M J Crewse lots 3 and 6 blk 12 Johns' add to McM .................................... Manilla Brown by sheriff to J M l’ugb 50x100 ft in Whiteson .. F L Roberts and wf to W A Rob erts 13.36 a t 3 r 4 .................. F W G Miller by sheriff to Wm McLaughlin 120 a in sec 25-2-3 J K Wright by sheriff to C K Spaulding lots 12 and 13 blk D Hobson's add to Newberg ........ W Kerron bv sheriff to Ira G Nel son 160 a t 3 r 5 ........ Elwood Weesner and wf to h M Hodson lit intin blk 2 Deskins' add to Newberg............................ U Sto Clara Badgley 157 24 a in sec 5 2-5 ........................................ This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day --------- --------------- “Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach,” says O. P. M. Holliday, of Deming, Ind. “His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain’s colic, chol era and diarrhoea remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a tablespoon ful of water and be got better at once.” Sold by Howorth it Co. For Tourivl Herlb. II 6oo 2 JOO 500 I 2000 2 The Oregon state fair at Salem, Sept. .’3d to 28th, 1901, inclusive, promises to he the best this year that has yet been I held. New features for amusement and instruction have been added, and par J ticular attention will he given to tile otock exhibit, owing to the great and constantly increasing interest in dairy Si© ing throughout tbe state. For this oc casion the Southern Pacific Co. will Pat make a rate of one fare for the round trip, from all its stations in Oregon, to »evr« Uuia at < nruiVHl. Salem and return, and it is hoped that All tlie transportation lines in the everyone who can do so will show his appreciation by taking advantage of this northwest are arranging to give specially opportunity to pas* a few days pleasantly low rates to and from the Portland car nival, which runs from Sept. 18 to Oct. and profitably at our state capital. 19, and tbe excursion tickets will be W. S. Link, cashier of the McMinnville good for 7 days. This is the longest National bank, came up to Sheridan limit ever given on such tickets, and will Wednesday evening, anil Thursday went give people ample time to see all the out to hie farm.................... The co opera-; sights connected with the great exposi live cheese factory of this city has just | tion. With two full military bands, made a distribution of the dividendsl a military tournament, a horse show, from the sale of cheese made iu May. athletic sports, exhibits ol iniping, agri Die dividend netted the farmers the neat culture. horticulture and manufacturing, little sum of *) cents (ter |x>und for their a full midway, fireworks and an arrav of butter fat, w hile the beet they could do amusement attractions, the carnival will in Portland markets under the co-opera- be one of the greatest events of tlie sea- j ttve system was 15 cents (ter pound son, and the admission fee is going to l'hts difference of five cents (ter pound be only 25 cents. 10 cents for children. between the two systems is just like "getting monsy from home,” ant! will There is a enepicion lliat lightning go a long way toward making the old did not play ail tbe havoc attributed to cow more comfortable thia winter.— i it at Willamina I .let Sunday nigbt. It Sheridan Sun. is «aid that Mr. Epperly had an enemy ——---- -- ------- stnp« the « aufk anA Warks Ulf or two or three tip there who would not only destroy his property but would, if (la« «-•!«!. Laxative Bro no-Quintne Tableta etnea J l«>asible, pt event his eecuriug tlie iu, cold .u >'«• day. No cure, no pay. Price aurance by claiming that the low was 2} cent« | due to the elements. Il’hAS- If Bit 13 hiC I accompanied 'BUC“« patches ir the mouth, erttp ttous on the skin. our midst our beloved sister Leona Mar 1 • th' wt. cs pet tin. wife of Brother Roy Martin, and • “ colored spn ¿lies spit.-lies member of Banner Rebekah lodge No. swollen tnds, aching muscle* 53. I O. O. F., and butte*, the disease ». making Therefore, while we mingle our sor rapid hva-lwav, pnd far wors. row with those that mourn the loss of symptoms will follow i ttkss the blood it our sister, and sincerely regret her death, prurnp.lv and e:i-•<.Ut dly cleansed ef this yet humbly bow to him that doeth all violent de.struc tve poi hi . things for the best, S. S. S. is i he <»’ Iv rafe and infallible Resolved, That although we shall cure for this dis«, se, the only antidote never again be greeted by her smile of for this specific po’s.»:t. It cures the friendship and sisterly love, we will ever worst cases thorough!) and permanently. hold her many excellent traits of charac I ci’mrartvd1 lii.Ld ter in remembrance. Sister »Martin was M1J a.. Poison. I tried a member of our great sisterhood, not ■■ tht'c Evcii iYo Worse, '!p i,”s i ui tor her own gain, but that she might their treatment join others in assisting the distressed did me no good ; I was getting worse all th- : my hair came out, ulcers appeared in mv and in inculcating the principles of time throat aud mouth, my body \raa almost covered friendship, love and truth. Let us re with copper colored splotches and oCcusive member our sister’s good qualities and sores. 1 suffered severely from rheumatic pains mv shoulders an i ar?.is. My condition could endeavor to regulate our lives by the in have been no worse ; only those afflicted as i was principles which actuated her can understand my sufferings I had al »out Resolved, That our charter be draped lost all n pe c<f ever beiug well again when I decided to try S. S. S.. in mourning for the period of 30 days, but must confess 1 had that these resolutions be spread upon little faith left in any After taking the minutes of this lodge, that copies be medicine. the third bottle I noticed sent to our beloved brother, and a copy a change in my condi tion. Tliis was i rulv en lie printed in the Yamhill Reporter. couraging, and I deter Fraternally submitted, mined to give S. S. 8. a f M artha E dson , thot ough trial. From that time onthe improve Committee -A da B urt , ment was rapid ; S S. 8. (M argret B oone . seemed to h re I Hall Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 531. <>. <>. F. Lalayette Ore. Aug. 13, 1W1. W hereas , Death has removed from If you are going to an)’ point east yon can purchase your ticket over the Bur lington route by telliDg the ticket agent at your own railroad station that you want to go over his line and the Burling ton either by way of Salt Lake City, "Denver, Billings, Mont., St. Paul, or Omaha The rates via the Burlington are the lowest, service the very best to be had, time the quickest, and if you want a berth in the tourist car it will cost you only |5.00 to Kansas City, Oma ha, or St. Paul. Reclining chair cars on all Burlington route trains—seats free. Write for rates and full particulars be fore making oilier arrangements. We sell you over the Southern, Northern. Great Northern, Canadian. Oregon Short Line. Union Pacific and Rio Grandes— "Scenic Line of the World.” Address R. W. Foster, ticket agent Burlington route, corner Third and Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. ------ •- -»------ .1 KI 111 later’« Good Mor It. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, chol era and diarrhoea remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured,” says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. “My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without re lief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that thev had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's colic, clyolera and diarrhoea remedy, and he said, 'No ’ I went home and brought him my bottle ami gave him one dose, told him to take another dose in fifteen pr twenty minutes if he did not find re lief. but he took no more and was en tirely cured.” For sale by Howorth & Co. O ease completely under control; the sores and : ulcers healed and I was Y' • Í ' 1 soon free from al! signs’^ ? of the disorder ; I have been strong and hralt by ever since. L. \t. S mith , Lock Box6n, Noblesville, Ind. i-: the only purely vege- At t.il le blood purifier k n o ,v it. fi.ooit is e jrc K 'X'-* offered for proof that -«..X it contains ,a particle of mercury, potash or oth r mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood I’oison; it contains valuable information ala iit this disease, with full direclions for sell treatment. ' We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. Wills’ Modern Advertising Ilan Through the liberality of Mc Minnville’s Leading Merchants, A $100 A. B. Chase Parlor Organ Purchased from the old reliable music dealer Geo. C. Will, Salem, Oregon, will be given to the one holding the largest number of coupons on November 16th, 1901. All coupons must be signed by the merchant issuing the coupon, and by the holder of same The purchaser can give his or her coupons to some one else and let them sign them. It w ill pay you to trade at the following stores and re ceive a coupon with every 25c C ash pur chase : McMinnville Grange & Farmers store, Dry Goods, Clothing & Shoes. Organ on exhibition at this store. H. C. Burns, Furniture Store. J. G. Wiesner—Cigars and Tobacco. Wtn.F. Dielschneider & Bro., jewelers. Willard & Ehrman & Co., meat mar ket. Rogers Bros , Drugstore T. A. White—White’s Restaurant. S. P. Houser—Second hand store ami Sewing Machines. Geo. L. Williams—Bookstore. F. W. Spencer—Hardware, Farm Ma chinery, Bicycles and Sewing Machines. J. S. Roscoe—Bicycle Sundries and Repairs. Mrs. C. W. Spring—Photo Gallery. A. J. Lohan, Harness Shop. Triplett A Hendershott—Confectionery C. F. Daniels—Feed, Seed Produce. Lambert Bros.- Groceries & Commis sion. White tollnr Line. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. TAHOMA Daily Round Trips except Sunday. TIME CARD. Leave Portland......... Leave Astoria.. ......... 7 A. M ................... 7 P. M Dalles-Portlanil Route STR. "MIIH GJTZEHT" Daily Round Trip except Monday. Vancouver. Casrade Locks, St. Martin’s Springs, Hood River. White Salmon. Lyle and The Dalles. TIME CARD. Leave Portland ................. Arrive The Dalles Leave “ ................. Arrive Portland..................... ...7 a. nt 3 p. m ., .4 p. ni 10 p. m Meals The Very Best, ■'lindav Trips a Evadine I t alure. iMT“ l i.»' Konte nas the Grandest Scenic tractions on earth Landing and GiHce. Foot Alder . Both Phones, Main 351. At- PORTLAND. OREGON. John M. Filloon. Aqt. The Dalles. A. J. TAYLOR, Agi. Astoria. J f. Wjatt. Agt, Vancouver Wolford & Myers. White Salmon Prather & Barnes. Agts Hood River E. W. Crichton. Agt. Portland, DEPUTY STOCK INSPECTORS. Notice is hereby given that I have ap pointed the following deputy stock in spectors for Yamhill coontv John Redmond, South McMinnville precinct ; postctlice address McMinnville. Abe Blackburn, < hecowan precinct; postotilce address North Yamhill Chas S|itcheli, Study precinct; poet- otfice address Aniitv. M. W POTTER, Stock inspector for Yamhill Co., Or. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Bean th. Signatar, of The Kind You Have Always Bought The RueoHTKK and Wt-eklv Oregonian one vear for |2, strictly in Stivane« Signature of <TTATI0J.TO HEIIU In the County Court of Yambill County, State of Oregon. In the matter of the EMate of a Theodore H. Gilbert, deceased, t To William H. Gilbert. Julia Gilbert, Nelson Gilbert, Alta Gilbert, Scott Gilbert, Emma Gil bert, Grace E. Arnold, George < . Arnold, greet ing : I \ THE NAMEOE THE STATE OF OREGON, 1 You are hereby cited and requited to appear in the county court t»f Yamhill county, '•inly of Oregon, al ihvcourt room thereof, nt McMiSu- viile,*in said Yamhill county, on Nonday, the 2d »laj of September, A. D. ltfUl, at ten o’clock in tile forenoon ot that day, then and there to show cuu>e, if any exist, why an order of sale of the hereinafter dociibed real property, to pay the expenses and claims agftiiL>t said estate still un paid and uusatistied, should not be made a* ¡»rayed for in the petition of C. T. Umg. admin istrator ot said ettate, duly tiled in tLis court and cause on the 30th day of July, A. 1> 1901. The real property above referretl to being situ ated in Yamhill county, state of Oregon, ami described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Two and Three of College Ad dition to the city of McMinnville, in Yamhill county, state ot Oregon, as per the duly record ed plat of said addition now of record in the ofliee of county recorder of said county. Witness, the Hon. R. P. Bird, Judge of the County C ourt of Yamhill County, Stale of Ore gon, with the seal of said court duly affixed, this 30th day of July, A. D. 1901. 83-5 K. 1‘. BIRD, Judge of said Court. Attest: J. II. NELSON, Clerk. NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given to «11 jiersons con i’ eerued that tlie county court <>l the State of Oregon, for tlie County oi Barnhill, has duly appointed the undersigned administrator of the e-tate of John W. Watts, deceaeeif. All persons having claims again-t said estate are hereby notified and required to present them to me. with proper vouchers, at my residence in Lafay ette, in said Yamhill county, within six months from the date hereof. 36 5 Dated this 15th day of August. A. D. 1901. .1. II OLDS. Administrator of the Estate of John W. Watts, deceased. Ill 1TION In theCounty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Yamhill. In the matter of the Estate of I Annie E. Breon, Deceased. I Tot'.C Breon,and to Alfsmith. as guardian of the person au-l estate of Lewis 1 . Lillie, Eva K Little. Fredrick E. Little ami Huber Little, minor heirs of Rose Little and F. I Little, both deceased, greeting: IN IHE NAME nF THE.-TATE OF OREGON, 1 You are hereby cited ami required to ap pear futile County Court of the State of Oregon, tor the County of Yamhill, at the court room thereof, at McMinnville, in the County of Yam hill, State of Oregon, on Monday, the 2d day of September, 1'4)1,al tuo o'clock m the afternoon of 1 liai day. then ami there to sh<4v cause if an', exists, why an orderof salt should not la- made as in the petition prayed for, filed in said court in said estate on July 17th, A. D. 1901, by E. C Apperson, as executor of said estate, being a pe tition tiled for an order 01 sale of the mllowiug described real estate belonging to said estate, to-wit: Situate, lying and being In Yamhill County, State ot Oregon, and bounded as follows, to- wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the donation land claim of John Monroe and wife. Notification No. 1'22, Claim No. 74, iu Section No. 13, in T. 5 S., K. 5 W. of \\ illamette Meridi an iu said county; thence north w ith west line of said claim 18.10 chains; iht-nce east 9ii.i4> chains; thence south 18.10 chains; thence west I41.60 chains to the place of beginning, and con taining 175acres more or less. Witness, the Hon. R. p. Bird. Judge of the County Court of the -state of Oregon, for the County of Yamhill, w ith tlie s.-al of said court affixed this 17th day of July, A. D 1901. (L. S.) Attest: J. il. NELSON.Clerk. EXECVJTRIX’ JOTICE. XTOTICE is hereby given that th. • undersigned -LU has been by t»e county court ot Yamhill county, Oregon, duly appointed e xecutrix of the last Hill and testament of Isidore Ertle, de ceased, and all persons having claims against, said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same duly verified within six months from the date of this notice, to said ex ecutrix. at the office of R. L. Conner, in the city of McMinnville, in Yamhill county, state of Or egon. 33.5 Dated this 30th day of July. A. D. 1901. MARY M ERTLE, Executrix of the Last Will ami Testament of Isidore Ertle, deceased. R. L. CONNER, Att’y for said Estate. CITATION. Iu the County Court of the S«,tz ot Oregon, for tlie County of Yamhill. tn the mutter of the .V-.tute » oi i Joseph Kloucheck, a minor. > To Joseph Kloucheck, Mary Kloucheck, next of kin of said ward, and to all other heirs of said ward and next of kin, and to all persons inter ested in the estate of said ward : You iiiitl each of you are hereby notified that thet vuntv Court above named did on the 24th dav oi Aimu-t, 1901, make tbe follow ing order In said estate, to- wit : In the matter of the Estate . August 24, ISOL of Joseph Kloucheck, a minor. ’ xt.ib II thi- d IV comes Chinle- Klim keck L— as tin duly appoint'-il, qualified alol ae<- itig guardian of Joseph Kloucheek, said minor, and tiles in this court hi» w litteu, vi nfied peti tion for the sale of th. real property of said minor which is described as follow-, to-wit: lle.-i tilling at the northeast corner of the Peter Sax laud in tlie north boumlarv ol tlie donation laud claim ni Samuil Cozilie in lowu-lnp l south, range I west, in Yamhill county, Oregon, and tuuuing thence east (var. 20-::u east) 7:52 chains to the northwest boumlarv oflauus lor werly a, longing to W. D. McDonald: thence -outh w ith said .McDonald's lands 8.20cliatns to a nr 12 inches in diameter; theni-c- west 7:,>2 chains to the southeast corner of -aid l'eter Sax laud: thence north s:20 chains to the place of Legnining, containing 6.17 acres ot taint, more or less. • And it appearing to the court that said minor is indebted in the sum of t ;97.u*>. and that the only means of paving said indebtedness is to sell said property,and that it is therefore nec essary to sell the -ante, It i> theref .re ordered by the court that Tues day, the-III.lav ol October, 1901. at the hour of one o'clock in tlie afternoon of said day al ;h< court ris ui in the court bouse at McMituiville on gon, he, and the same 1-. set a- Hie time amt place to hear said petition, ami 'his onl-. i .bal- la- served by publication for four' weeks m the Yamhill County Iteporter. a weekly new-paper published at McMinnville, Oregon, on J,»epli Kloucheck and Mary Kiouehei a who ar.- the next of kin of said ward as well a-all persons Interested in said estate. R. p. BIRD, , Judge, Now, therefore, 1 N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON I 5 < it and each of y ou are hereto cited anil requiri d to appear at the court bouse at Mc Minnville, Oregon, at the county court room thereof, on the sth dnv ot October, 1W>1 at the lioiiroi one o’cloi k in the alterimon oi -a.4 da> to show cause, if any there lie, why a li en-e to sell said real proiierty should not be granted tc -aid guardian as prayed lor in -ni l peilHon "iineas the It. i F. Bird, fudge orthq Count} < our! ot the Stfte of Oregon, tor the County of YainhiH. with tha .wal uf said court atlixcil this 2lth day ot Aitgum. A 1>. 11*11 R. P BIRD, , Judge. <•- * 1 Attest: J. H. NILSON; ( ountv Clerk. BY IRA NEL»ON, Deputy. The laws of heallh require that tbe bowels move once each day, ai«l w o( the penalties (or violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by tak ing a doee of Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets when necessary, and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon yon. Price 25 cents. Foy sale by Honorth dj Co. l aw Hale in Ruttala. If yon are going to the exposition or any other point ewst, do not make tonr arrangements until ton have secure,! rates from th-' Burlington r. ule; thFV will interaM you. t’all or write i.< tuff particulars. R. W. Foster, Ticket Agent Burlington Route. Corner Third and Stark Streets, Fortland, Oregon