Yamhill County Reporter II. I. ANBLKV, Editor A Propr J.U. EC HIMI »**•« tate Editor Subscription $1.00 Pur Ye«r. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20. 1901. advertising rates . Readlncnourenu local Columns 10 cents per line fut Bro week »n't 5 cents perlinetheteafter. liuplay advertiMtnient*. *niiu»l rue«, one inch per mouth 11 e*< h *n*Hnch 'M Cent* |*r mouth. Obituary anil marri**e notices not e icee-llnx IS hue« published free, if furnished in time to be curreut new*. A Fritz Berg and H F 19-tlwell v.< term is understood in this country, J unes Jolies ami Claus .Miller; action for money. and accordingly as the record of tbe I. S liowortli vs It H Goodrich and creature has been written in blood, is Ed Gillespie; action tor money. M M Vinton vs In Orton, action a murderer without courage, a sullen for 5. money shrinking brute, his hand against W A Howe vs John Abraham; every man and his heart against < iod. action for money. R 1 Eaton vs W E Merritt;action He is a vile and horrifying being, for 7. money whose excuse for living is that he S. Victor A Gross vs Mary Mitchell skulks in the shadows. All sympa­ ami Abraham Mitchell; action fur money. thy for tbe avowed anarchist emanat­ 9. W A Howe vs Martin Johuaon; ing from a feeling of common human­ I action for money. ity is wasted, because tlie professed 10. S L Scroggin and Jacob Wort­ anarchist is utterly devoid of the man vs Martha I Campbell and Claude < .entry; action for money. principles of humanity. He deserves II. .'flattie A Rees vs I B Osborne; but to be huuted down aud relentless­ action for money. 12. W A Howe vs Norris Russel); ac­ ly killed because he is totally unfit to tion for money. exist. He is a living threat to civili­ 13. G»<> W Evans vs Anderson Ivie zation, an abomination and the em­ I action tor money. 14. J W Henry vs Yamhill County: bodiment of total depravity. W ith action for money. almost any form of crime the public I I > Piano Mfg Co vs Thos W Perty; can afford to have some degree of pa 1 confirmation. lti. Iri Orton vs Oliver U Orton; ac­ tience, but upon these ravenous I tion for money. beasts who term themselves anarch i 17. R M Wade A Co vs L S Morin ¡sts there should be no mercy. Their, and Ctias Starr; action for money. Is. State of Oregon vs J A Reid, creed is to destroy. Give them their praclicing dentistry without a license. own medicine and sweep the vipers , 1ft M Al Vinton vs Frank Melotte from the earth. In the midst of its and P C Melotte; action for money. 20. I .1 Refold vs James Mitchell; ac­ sorrow for the murdered president is ■ tion for money. a fitting time for th? nation to devise 1’1 <’ F Daniels vs G D and Laura action for money. some means of purging itself of the Fle-her; 22. Yamhill county v* O O F.hude et vile broori to which it has given an al; action for money. State of Oregon vs J A Reid; mis­ asylum. The avowed anarchist is the enemy to all law. and the law demeanor. which he despises and ignores should ■ in rou ii.i: opemxi . be invoked to crush the organized Wednesday morning was the date on assassins who are trying to terrorize which McMinnville college entered upon the world and pull down civilization the new college year. The chapel was The proposition to convene the Or­ egon legislature in special session for the purpose of appropriating a million dollars to aid tha Portland people in holding a fair in 1905, will not meet with universal favor. If taxes fell from heaven a special ses­ sion of the legislature might not be objectionable. • It is this special ses­ sion of the legislature that the tax­ payers fear, rather than the contem­ plated million dollar subsidy. With the convening of the legislature the public institutions and private hang­ ers-on would once more renew their raid on the treasury. The people have tolerated with easy good nature the biennial donations of penknives, stationery, inkstands, newspapers and postage stamps to legislators. They have been compelled to see enormous appropriations made for our public institutions, of public grants made to charitable organiza­ tions which are controlled by religi ous denominations, of the multiplici­ ty of'‘normal schools,'' and of the squandering of the people s money in every conceivable direction regard­ less of the want and privation among the people. Let Portland worry along without an appropriation for the 1905 fair until the next biennial session of the legislature. This is an evil the state caunot escape, but it can, by acting promptly, escape the far-reaebiug stigma of a special session. Quietly, without any demonstra­ tion, pomp or even formal ceremon­ ies, has Theodore Roosevelt entered upon bis duties as president. During the interval between the event which threatened the president's life and his final taking off, the vice pres­ ident occupied a peculiarly delicate and trying position. But he bore himself throughout the ordeal in such a manner as to win the admira­ tion and respect of all. Mr. Roose­ velt was one of the most positive in the couvictiou that the president would recover. When the inevita­ ble end came he entered upon the duties as he found them, and the peo­ ple believe that he is a man in whom they can place confidence, with an abiding assurance of the continuance of a safe, souud administration. They see in President Roosevelt the will and conscience that are the flower of American civilization. They esteem him as a acholar, they admire him as a soldier, they follow him as a states­ man, and, as they respected him as The Allentown. Pa., Register does vice president, they honor him now not view with alarm the prognosti­ as the chief of the nation cation of united tariff law against the United States by European na­ Tbe socialists of Chicago, who dis­ tions. It says: "The talk about claim any connection with or sympa­ European nations uniting in a tariff thy for anarchists, are not taking a war on the United States is funny course that places their organization enough in view of their own relations in a favorable light with the Ameri­ on the tariff question. The Russian can public. Many of the speeches of their sballow-pated apostles of the government has semi-ofticially in­ formed Germany that the proposed black doctrine of class hatred fairly new German tariff, if carried into reek with an anarchy of ideas, a effect, will result.in Russian repris­ chaos of thought and most topsy tur- als, The Austrian government, vy notions. Having voted down a through its prime minister, has resolution of regret at the assassina­ made a similar statement. Har­ mony on the tariff question has not tion of the president, advancing as existed in Europe in the memory of uti excuse therefor that "McKinley man The talk about a union against was the representative of the capi­ the United States is worse than idle talist class, and that his safety or gossip." danger are matters of no concern to Mr*. S A. Bumett of thi* city had a re- tbe socialists Chicago socialists union^if the member* of her family on have illustrated the fact that there Wednesday. Her living descendants number sixty, and they are nearly all are other forces besides anarchy at native-born Oregonians. Only eleven work in our Ima-ted civilization which of them were present besides Mrs. Bur- breed assassins. There are leaders uett, but with her five generations were represented at the family reunion. of the socialist party in this country! who have brought their old world Licence* io Harry. hatreds with them, and whose acts Sept. 11—H. M Willi atu», 40, and utterances are so wholly anarch­ Jennie Kennedy, jt, of Newberg. istic as tosuggest that they be classi­ Sept. 11—Geo. H. Strickler, 37, fied absolutely among the degener ite Lena M. Ros*. 26. of Muddy- valley creatures whose name the whole I.nali Itir tale. world will learn to abhor When Fieiidcnt McKinlev was shot, tn I* first word* were Set to it that m>. . cou A hjo O i* nut exaggerated and .Mt* Mt Kitdvrv unduly alarmed. Hi*- sec u.>od thuugjkt was of the **Ms«in Do not let him be hurt,* lie said to St-cte itary Cottelyou. Hi» third eapreaaiun «a* a regret that the affair might injure the exposition. Aiwa»-« thinking of othM*, a tender, honorable, < ojrteous and kindly man , who would be wick«J enough to with to murder a man like Frvaident McKinley? i well filled with students and friends of the college, who listened with marked attention to the opening address deliver­ ed by Rev. Geo. -L. Varney. The en­ rollment of students is the largest of any previous year, aud it is apparent that the present will be a most prosperous year for our home college. The Carnival Queen. The following is the latest vote for queen of the carnival Besttie Houck ................. 95 Jean Waddel ......................... 70 Nellie Coojier ....................... 35 Mattie Fink . 6 Etta Redmond . ____ 5 Emma Oliver 3 Ethel Harris ........................... 3 Fav Martin .1 Stella 1’attv . 1 Jennie Crawford .1 Pearl Campbell ......................... 1 9 Minnie Schenk Winnie Gilbert . ............ 1 Total.......................... ................ .224 THE GRANGE & FARMERS CO Can supply all HOP-PICKERS with Gloves, Sunbonnets, Dry Goods. Clothing. Groceries ; We can save you money on your supplies. We are busy opening up our Fall Stock, aud will soon be read}’ to show you the best line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Wraps, Etc., ever brought to the city. C has . P. N elson , Manager. I McMinnville Grange & Farmers Co Calisthenics Are a benefit to healthy women. But to women who are suffering from disease* peculiar to their sex they are an injury. When there is weak back or bearing­ down pains, sideache or other indications of womanly weak­ ness, exercise can only aggravate the condition. The womanly health must be first restored be­ fore strength can be developed by exer­ cise. Dr. Pierce’s Fa­ vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick ! women well. It does i this by healing the i womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It stops the drains that weaken women, heals inflammation and ul­ ceration and cures female weakness. " When I first com me need using Doctor Pierce's medicines •’ writes Mr*. George A Strong, of Gansevoort. Saratoga Co N Y., *1 was suffering from fe- male weakness a dis- agreeable drain bearing­ down pains, weak and tired feeling all tbe time I dragged around in that way for two years, and I began taking your medicine. After taking first bottle I began to leel better 1 took four bottle* of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, two of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery one vigl of ’Pleasant Pellets.' also used one bottle of Dr Sage'» Catarrh Remedy Now I feel like a new person I can t thank you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has’ffonc me. " I have a sister who is taking your medicine and it is helping her." Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Pellets promote regularity of the bowels, and assist the action of "Favorite Prescription ’ No other laxative should be used with Dr. Pierce’s Medicines. 'OS- XI». , I s 1 I * I aaMkolala'* ('•■■I* Hrmrocc>c<><> « jj You Are Interested ♦f ♦f If you are a buyer of Groceries in getting the most aud 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 mouth. Come aud see. ♦f ♦f ♦f ♦< ♦i ♦f C hicago S tore JAN. 1st >7 ♦f ♦f L. E. Walker. ♦i___ IP «»> »► •fr vvvvif ♦ PAINT YOUR FLOORS I A Fall Starter - ------------------------------------- -WITH________________________ RUBBER CEMENT FLOOR PRINT JKraSKefMn 1 Send for Color Cards to H. P. FULLER & CO., Portland. Oregon. $ io . q 8 Tailor-Made Suits $ io . q 8M We place on sale Saturday morning, September 2ist, for one week only, SALE d CLEARANCE of FURNITURE. One Hundred Ladies Tailor Made Suits. The newest productions for the Fall of 1901. The colors are: : Light and Dark Oxford, Tans, Modes aud Navy Blues. The C? Not one in the lot worth less than sale price will be ™ —----- -------- — — ——-u^v- \\ e never have had a time-worn stock of Furni­ ture, but we are making a Clearance sale just now of a nice, durable and medium grade of goods, aud ia their place will put in the best stock ever landed in McMinnville, both as to styles and quality. Along with this we will continue to carry the cheaper goods to suit that class of trade. But for • -a.----- Something Really Nice in Furniture You should see H. C. BURNS, Third St., former stand of Racket Store. $10.08 Y School Books-School Books At The Same Pla ce. We b*ve been made depository or distributing point for School Book* We want your trade for tbe reason that we think we are the best equippe I to l an lie Tn, 'VeT °ld f‘il ,O '‘ke ••’'•'»a« of the ex< hP.’nze pri e One \he GR “ n D°RUSH b U>' ’ °D e ' he kind W ait and - vou ’111 W. L. HEMBREE’S. Thirty-five nannte Angora goat* sale, now on Duncan Ross farm JVMh- Cat IKsHANK ? \ ) *> 3®S7 C hicago S tore The soothing and healing pro|>erl of thia remedy, it* |>le«**nt taete and prompt and jiermanent cure* have made it a great favorite with people every­ where. It i* especially prii».| by moth­ W W W w* ers of small children for coIde, croup and whooping cough, ** it always afford* quick relief, ami a« it contain* no'opinm CAtaTOTtlA. or other harmful drug, it m*v lie gnen Bean u* Il> Kat YwHwMwp B m 0I aa cowfidentlv to a baby as to an adult. Signatura For Mie 0; Hpwortb A Co. of The McMinnville National Bank. Of McniNNVILLE, OREUON. P aid C apital , $50,000 SrkPLrs axd P rofits $25.000 Transact* * General Banking bueioe.s and extend, to its patron» every tacilitv cr>n»iM,ut Witt, ,n(1 pru