/Vi
Enteredatthe PostofflccIn McMinnville,
asSecond-classmatter.
VOL. XXXI.
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1901.
One Dollar if paid in *<1 varice, Slnglenumberaflvecenta.
•—r
OF INTEREST TO THE SCHOOLS
BSfci
OCTOBER 3, 4. 5. 1901.
I
iimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii!|iiiiiHi:iii|i;:i|iii|iiiiuiiiniii>|.uiiiiHii‘.'“111
Text-Books To Be Used For The Next Six Years.
The Kind You Have
Always Boughî
CASTORIA
I
AVege tabic Preparation for As -
similalin^ the Food and Recula
ling ihc Stomachs and Bowels of
1
IS -
Bears the
1U LP REN-,.
Signature
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­
ness ami Rest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
uy
of
H ot N arcotic .
Afcr yr of OU ZrSAMUEL P2TCÆJ2
Futnpkm Serti'
Alx.Scnnu *
Salti ~
Anitc Sec t! ♦
/Ipptrnnut -
CarôonatrSofo *
(iarn Seed -
Clarified Sugar -
Flavor.
I
i
Th«
0 Élu
I
A perfect Remedy forConstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
You Have
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
I
j I
¿jpM
EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER.
DALLAS COLLEGE and
*
LaCREOLE ACADEMY $
Located at Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
In a Beautiful and Healthful Location.
First Term of School Year Opens Sept. 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.
T
J/
it
For Further Information Address
C. C. POLING, Pres.
f
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
There is nothing like Asthmalene. It
brings instant relief, even in the w< •orst
cases. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Ill.,
says: “Your trial bottle of Asthmalene receiv­
ed in good condition. I cannot tell yon how
tiianki.il 1 feel for the good derived from it 1
was a slave, chained with putrid sor«* throat
and Asthma for ten years I despaired of ever
being cured. I saw your advertisement for the
cure of this dreadfulandtormentingdisea.se,
Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your
selves, but resolved to give it a trial. To my
astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send
me a full-size bottle.”
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan I,1901.
Drs. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co.
Gentlemen : Your Asthmalene is an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and itacom-
|M,sitlon alleviates all troubles w hich combine
with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and
wonderful.
After having it carefully analyzed, we can
state that Asthmalene contains no opium, mor­
phine. chloroform or ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER
Avon Rprines. N. Y . Feb. 1,1901.
Dr Taft Bro?». Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a
sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect
of your Asthmalene. for the cure of Asthma.
My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asth
ina for the past 12years. Having exhausted my
own skill as well as many other», 1 chanced to see your sign upon your window on 13»>th street.
Sew York. I at once obtained a boule of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the
first of November. I very <oon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma
has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recom­
mend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respect fully,
O. D PHELPS. M. D
•
1
•
*
»
Dr. 'faft Bros. Medicine C q .
Feb.1901.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years I bare tried numerous remedies, but
they nave ail failed. I ran across yonr advertisement and started with atrial bottle. I found re-
lief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family
of four children, and for six years was unable to wort I am now in the best of health and am
doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit.
Home address, 235 Rivington street.
•• RAPHAEL
M East 1.4tb <t., City.
----- -
9
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on receipt of Postal.
Do not delay. Write at once,
£O., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City.
Street Fair and Carnival, McMinnville,
addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE
School Opens Sept. 23d.
TEXT-BOOK AND AUTHOR
Preserve This List.
Exchange Introductory
Price
Price
TAMniiu.
Retail
Price
READERS
The Children’s First Reader, by Cyr..................... fo .13 ... .........$0.25 ... . So.25
The Children’s Second Reader. Cry.....................
.15 ... ..............30 ... ... .30
The Children's Third Reader, Cyr............................ .20 ... ............. 40 ... ............40
Cyr’s Fourth Reader.................................................. .25 ... ............... 50 ...
.50
Cyr’s Fifth Reader..........................:.......................... .30 ... ............. 60 ... ............60
Wheeler’s Graded Readers, Camerton & Wheeler .15 ... ..............30 ...
.30
LANGUAGE
Introductory Language Work, Reed................... .18.... ............... 35 -•
. .35
The American Citizen, Dole.................................... .40 ... ................80.... ............ 80
Graded Lessons in English, Reed ......................... .20 ... ............... 40 ... ............40
ARITHMETIC
Au Elementary Arithmetic, Wentworth............... .13 ...
.25 ... ............ 25
A Practical Arithmetic, Wentworth....................... .23... ............... 45 ... ............ 45
............ 30
The New Normal Mental Arithmetic, Brooks . .
GEOGRAPHY
.60
Elements of Geography, Frye ............................... .30 ... ............... 60
1.20
.60.... .......... 1.20 ... .
Complete Geographv, with Oregon supplement
SPELLERS
Word Lessons, a Complete Speller, Reed............. .10.... ............... 22 ... ........... 22
WRITING
Natural System Vertical Writing,Newlands,Rowe
.......
.06.... ............06
HISTORY
Elementary History United States, Thomas........ .30 ... ............... 60... . ............ 60
History of United States, Thomas.............................. .50.... .... I .OO ... . . . . I.OO
PHYSIOLOGY
A Healthy Body. Stowell.......................................... .30 ... ............... S» ... ... .50
A Primer of Health for Primary Classes, Stowell .20 ... .............. 30
............ 30
DRAWING
Book A, Two-Book Series, Thompson.................
.10...
.10
Book B,
“
“
.....................
.15
.15 ••
Manual to accompany books A and B, Thompson
.40
.40. •
Books I to IV, Thompson..................................................
.10..
.10
Primary Manual to accompany same...............................
.4°..
•4°
Books V to VIII .................................................................
.15..
•«5
Advanced Manual to accompany same .
.40
.4°
MUSIC
The Normal Music Course, Tufts and Holt
.20
•32
•32
“
“
2d Reader .25
•36
•36
The Cecilian Series of Study and Song, Tufts
.60
.60
35
NATURE STUDY
Nature Study in elementary schools, Wilson.......... 54. . . .
.81
.90
Nature Study for grammar grades, Jackman...........60 . . .
1.00
.90
The course adopted for high schools was made optional with the principals. On
last Saturday the following principals of this county met with Supt. Littlefield and
selected books from the high school course: Profs. Aiderman and Duncan, Mc­
Minnville; Prof. Blough of Lafayette; Prof. Linden of Sheridan; Prof. Hanville of
Dayton, Prof. Watts of Amity, and Prof. Northup of McMinnville College The
books selected are the following:
HIGH SCHOOL—NINTH GRADE
Algebra, Wells............... ...................................... •5° .......... . I.IO........... I.IO
Physical Geography, Tarr........................................ .66............. •• -99............ I.IO
Higher Lessons in English, Reed and Kellogg . . • 30 ...........
.60
.60 ........
History of Greece, Botsford .................................. .66...........
.99 ........ I.IO
TENTH GRADE
Algebra, Wells........................................
55 ........... . . I.IO.......... I.IO
Elements of Rhetoric, Carpenter ....
.60 ........ .
1.00
90
European History, Adams.................
1.40
.«4 .......... .. 1.26
Physical Geography, Tarr...................
.66 ...........
■99........... I.IO
Higher Arithmetic, Wells...................
■50............. . 1.00 .......... 1.00
Her Horn of Plenty
is Like a Wet
Moon This Year
w
Headquarters have been re-established
next door to Odell & Wood's real estate
office.
The moon’s phases Vrtre consulted,
and good weather is promised for the
above dates.
A poultry show, with Charles P. Nel­
son as superintendent, is to be a feature.
There are three voting places for bal­
loting for queen, viz : Triplett & Hetl­
dershott’s, Jacobson & Co.'s, and the
Grange store. The price is 5 cents a
vote.
All parties having specimens of min-
eral, coal, oil rock, gold, silver, lead and
other mineral croppings in this county,
are urged to bring them in to the carni­
val committee headquarters.
W. 8. Wright
E. Wright . .
G. W. Hendershott
E. M. Law.............
First National Bank
McMinnville National Bank ..
A. C. Chandler...........................
Dielschneiders............................
Willard & Ehrman...................
L. E. Walker..............................
Lambert Bros.................... ;.....
Wallace & Walker...................
M. E. Hendrick.........................
Mrs. Kegg....................................
H. Oliver.....................................
Hendrick & Briedwell.............
H. C. Burns ...............................
E. L. Wing..................................
Henry & Newell........................
Morgan & Son .......................
J. Wiesner..................................
Carl P. Fuchs.............................
Fence Works.............................
W. L. Hembree.......................
Geo. L. Williams...................
Win. Scott..................................
S. Howorth..................................
Rogers Bros................................
A. M. Peery...............................
Jones & Adams.........................
Brower & Son.............................
J. Roscoe.....................................
Logan Bros..................................
S. D. Gaunt .............................
W. M. Wardle............................
G. W. Bradley...........................
M. Johnson.................................
Joe Herkowsky .......................
Mrs A. M. Cady.....................
Eva Martin................................
J. A. Richards...........................
S. P. Houser..............................
T. E. Loban...............................
J. Ayers.......................................
W. H. Funk...............................
The one hundred young ladies who
have received notice from the committee
to participate at the carnival, will re-
ceive badge decorations at the hand of
the queen.
The ceremonies of the coronation of
Her Majesty the Queen of the Carnival
will be performed by some clergyman of
the county, who will be selected by the
queen. His salary will be raised and he
will be presented by Her Majesty with a
purse filled with gold and silver coin for
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
The following assignment of teachers to grades and buildings has been made his services at the coronation ceremonies.
He will be made her prime minister.
by the McMinnville school board:
Ninth and Tenth grades, Columbus building, Prof. Aiderman with Miss Bird
The unique design at the head of this
as assistant.
»515 00
column is from the artistic pen of Fred
Eighth grade, Prof. Duncan, Cook building.
Seventh grade. Miss Yoran, Columbus.
Cooper, now of San Francisco. It is Death of tt Worthy
Sixth grade, Miss Newell, Columbus.
due to a request from his father for
Amity.
Fifth grade, Miss Comer. Cook.
something suitable for the occasion
Third and Fourth grades, Columbus, Miss Greene.
Fred is fast progressing in such work,
Cook, Miss Daniels.
Hon. John R. Sanders departed thia
First and Second grades, Columbus, Miss Hembree
and “things are coming his way.” No life Sunday evening, Sept. 1st, 1901,
“
“
Cook, Miss Williams.
one is more pleased to hear this than after a long illness at his home in Amity.
Probably no citizen within the confines
the Reporter folks.
SPECIAL MEETING
of the county, stood higher in the re­
A special school meeting is called for Sept. 20th, at Columbus building at 2 p.
The following is the canvass of the gard of all who knew him, than did this
m., in pursuance of that section of the late law requiring all districts to authorize
vote for queen up to Wednesday evening: man. Though somewhat lost to view in
by official action of the patrons the teaching of grades above the eighth grade.
the business world for several years, his
Nellie Cooper . . .
30 extreme kindness and upright demeanor
Bessie Houck
15 when he was thus associated with his
Jean Waddel . .
To School Palroni,
5 fellow men, has never been forgotten,
“An' I’iah, an’ Flab, an’ Flab.’’
3 nor has the esteem of his neighbors in
'Long about this time o’ year I sort o' git a wiah Emma Oliver
1 any degree lessened. Mr. Sanders came
As we are to have new text-books in I c’d Juat cut loose a spell an' fl.h an' flsh an' Fay Martin
Minnie Schenk
1 to Oregon from Indiana in 1851, when
all the grades, it is of great importance
fish .
Stella Patty
16 yea-s of age, with his parents. They
that every pupil be present the first day Glttin' all-fired weary of th’ stuffy town,
Jennie Crawford
1 belonged to an emigrant party of 28
Want to go where I can hear the water tricklin’
of school, which will be Sept. 23d.
Pearl
Campbell
1
wagons, which had some experience
down
Winnie Gilbert. .
1 fighting Indians, and which left its im­
L. R. A i . dkk . man , Principal.
Thru a medder summers an' In underneath a
tree,
Bids are wanted by the carnival com­ press on the young man's mind. We
Where the ol' sun kind o' peeks an' shimmers mittee for fifteen hundred yards of L L have heard from his lips the interesting
I.oat Her Keaidence.
story of how they got the best of the red
down at me,
muslin, "Lillian” brand. Also for 10,-
The startling tones of the city fire bell Set there by a pool an* smoke an’ think an’ 000 feet of lumber, more or less, of men, who were trying to steal their
stock. I11 the spring of 1852, Mr. San­
fish. W’y, sir,
Thursday evening rang out on the air 'Ding about this time o’ year that’s Wurth a small dimensions, and shiplap.
ders’ father located a donation claim of
about 8 p. nt , and it took but a single
livin’ ter.
Manager Cooper is in communication 320 acres four miles southwest of Amity,
the present owner being Mr. Bockes.
look to determine that the fire demon One day saw a 11 tile girl a dabblin' of her feet
with the following attractions, and is After the death of his father in 1868,
was fast destroying thg house of Mrs. In a gutter stream that made a puddle In the sure to get some of them:
John Sanders became possessed of 550
street,
Sidney A Burnett on B street. Mrs.
Prof. Chris Nelson, Aeronaut and Par- acres, including the homestead, of as
Burnett had been ¿leaning house that Siltin’ there upon the curb an* keepin' mighty achute Jump.
fine land as there is in Oregon. In the
still,
early 90’s, through business reverses
afternoon and had placed waste paper Had a bent pin on a line and fishin’ fit to kill.
Robt. Lewis, Jumbo Snake Show.
not directly his own, but in which
in the stove and set the match to it. I stood there a achin’fer to hug that kid an’
J. R. Wilson, Projectoscope.
through the goodness of his heart he be­
say:
She then closed the house and went to
came involved indirectly as security, he
Newman’s Theatrical Agency.
remain over night at the home of Ira “You're all right, an’ this ol' man is reelin' Jis'
lost most of his earthly possessions, and
Black Art Company.
that way.’’
from the farm moved to Amity. Here,
Nelson, her grandson. She had scarcely
The Victorellas, Triple Bar Experts.
'Long about this time o' year ler workin' I ain’t
with his faithful wife, he conducted the
reached his gate when the fire bell rang
fit;
The Kobers, Aerial Gymnasts.
Hotel Sanders.
Two years after the
The revelation was quite a nervous shock Got the fishin' fever an’ can’t git over it.
Miniature Fish Hatchery from Astoria. death of his first wife, in 1884, by whom
to the old lady, and the loss of a number Want to git out all alone an' set a dreamin'
he had ten children, five of whom are
Following is a list of the contributors now living, he married Miss Nettie
dreams.
of family keepsakes was particularly
to
the
carnival
fund,
and
there
will
tie
Knox of Indiana, and two daughters
distressing to her. There were fonr car­ Want to smell the pine trees an’ hear the
others. The showing is a good one, and were born to them. All the living chil­
mountain streams;
pets, a bedroom suit, chairs, tables,
Want to git on top th' range an’ waller In th' our people are learning that the only dren were present at the burial on Mon­
stoves, library, pictures, etc , burned.
day except the son Dolph.
snow,
way to make a success is to “pundle”
The amount of insurance on the build­ Then look down an' see th’ world a mile or two
Mr. Sanders was a life-long republican
the
wherewithal.
below.
and his party honored him in 1865 witl
ing and contents was $1,500. This was
R. Jacobson .....................
00 a seat in the legislature. He aided in
one of the first houses built in McMinn­ There Is something maglo in a breath o’ moua- Grange Store .................. ...... i 3D
20 00 the first election of Hon. John H. Mitch­
tain air,
ville. It was erected by O. H. Adams Makes a feller leel somehow like God himself Chicago Store..................
20 00 ell to the United States senate. Since
Hamblin Clothing Store .
IO 00 i 1864 he has been a leading metn-
42 years ago and has sheltered many
Is there.
1O 00 i ber of the Baptist church at Amity, and.
a worthy pioneer.
'long about this time o* year, w’y don't you un­ Racket Store.....................
C. C. Murton.....................
5 00 1 long served as deacon. The funeral sex-
derstand ’
The state of the water pressure at this
30 00 I vice was held in this church on Monday,
Want to go to Nature an’ grab her by the hand. R. Wade & Co..................
fire was unfortunate, and rendered every­
10 00 participated in by Rev J. H. Douglas,
— Rocky Mountain News. F. W. Spencer.................
O. O. Hodson ..................
body peculiarly helpless. It also demon­
3 00 ¡and Rev. A J Hunsaker and Prof.
30 00 ¡Northup. The pastor gave a very sen-
strated that that quarter of town is practi­ Catitak Rrwla.a Quickly Healed. Willis & Feely ...............
(.> <«> | sible discourse from the scripture, "We
T. A. McCourt ..... . .
cally without fire protection. Only a
20 00 all do fade as a leaf.” About Jp breth­
C h am bar la in’» pain balm applied to a Joe DuBois .......................
three-inch main is within easy reach, and cut, hrniee. burn, scald or like injury Geo. Sauter .......................
20 00 ren of the deceased, of the Workman
10 00 lodge. Were in line. The following close
I that in every case of fire is found filled will instantly allay the pain and heal the A. F. Schilling .............
10 00 I friends of deceased officiated as pall­
with mud. A hydrant is needed at a point parts in lean time than any other treat­ Weaver & Hutchins........
10 00 bearers: A. M. Waddel, Chas. Jack, R.
Unlesa the injury is very aevere Mosier & Co......................
on Grant street, to enable the hose com­ ment.
it will not leave a ecar. Pain balm also T. A. White .....................
15 00 W. Phillips, John Briedwell, Sr , Harvey
panies to reach lower B street with ad­ cures rheumatism, sprains, swelling and Triplett & Hendershott
10 00 j Jones and T. B. Henderson. The grave
10 00 I was left beautifully covered with flowers,
P. P. Wright......................
equate pressure.
lameness. For sale by Howorth 4 Co.
X