Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1901)
X. Entered at the Pontofflce in McMinnville, asSecond-clabs matter. VOL. XXXT. WWTWVTT I 1? lllllill v _1 1^1 TTTOTT^AV * 1Y11./* V I i W " "v 1 • i i 1OA1 One Dollar if paid in advance, dingle numbers five cents. NO. 42. CHICAGO STORE= DI I^V ? * • Well I should say we were! Still, our force of help is large, and we try to serve you honest- ly and well. If anything you buy at the Chicago Store ain’t all right you know your money is there for the asking. Never were our Stocks in all departments so complete and attract ive; never were prices more in the buyer’s favor. We want you to make your home with us during Carnival Week. Capes and Jackets Dress Goods ever shown in Yamhill County. Blacks The newest productions of the Tailor’s and Colors, every shade, every weave art, all lengths, in English Box coat, made on foreign and American looms can i lower than Portland prices. be had at our store. Tailor Made Suits OJMJU q All the new shades, includ- OtliYJ ing blacks in the new wash A large line, all colors, made by the best Taffetas and Silk Flannels for waists. A I tailors in this country. You should see grand fabric, $i per yd. We have cheap | the nobby suits in all colors we’re selling ! these days for ÿ 10.98. er ones if you want them. We want to whisper in CM1UC0 your ear before you buy those shoes for winter, that we can save you some money. We carry only goods made by the best manufacturers in this country, and every pair goes with a guar antee. right. Gents' Furnishings LACE CURTAINS, Linens and Bed spreads, the most complete stock we have ever shown. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR—25, 50, 75, $1, $1.25 up to $2. Cheapest line in city. ah the new, nobby things that help make the man. Prices are right. HATS—The nobbiest line in town, prices Waists From 75c to $6. wool Albatross waist, $2.50. A fine all- MACKINTOSHES—Ladies’, Gents and Children's from $1.50 to $15. GENTS’ FINE UNDERWEAR—45, 50, 75c, $1.25 up to $2.50. We can save you money on these goods. BOYS’ CLOTHING—The Famous Jane Hopkins make, from $1.98 to $7.50 a suit. UMBRELLAS—With the Paragon frame, 50c to $1. PRINT PERCALES and Outings—Hundreds of pieces. All the newest colorings and designs. RUBBERS—Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Rubbers and Rubber Boots. Prices are lower than last year. Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Underwear 25c. 250 pairs full 10-4 Cotton Blankets, 59c a pair. Ready made Sheets, 45c, Pillowcases ir%c. Fine Heavy Outing Flannels, 7c. Child’s Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes, extra quality, 25c. PNEUMATIC SOLE SHOES—Gents who have tender feet and find their shoes hurt them, we’ve got the very thing they need. One of the finest made in this country, a per fect foot form shoe with this patent sole, which combines style and ease. PETTICOATS—The Peerless make, no finer made, and few as good, $1 to $4.50. NEW IDEA PATTERNS—Everybody says there is no better, all kinds, all sizes, 10c. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE, THE HUDSON—I guess you know them. We have sold so many in the past two years, it seems as though every child in Old Yamhill must have tried them. Fine quality, all sizes, 15c a pair. WRAPPERS—You know what our wrappers are, don’t you ? Well, they are the same Heswycha brand that has stood the test of years. Prices no higher than the other kind. RAINY DAY SKIRT—A garment that has come to stay. We’ve got a great line of them; we’re selling agent for the Princess, 2 skirts in one, price $3 to $10. DRESS LININGS—The most complete line on the West Side. • We’ve got lots of good things to tell you about this Fall. We haven’t the time or room to-day. You’ll hear from us again next week. In the meantime come around and see us. We’ll use you well and give you the best values to be found in the county. i.*r * vf . tti :. (iOPHEK. CAHf.TOni. Miss Ella Swanson returned home Monday after a short visit at Portland and Reedville. Dr. Burns Merchant of Manila is visit ing with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Merchant. The prune dryer is running in full i force both night and day, and affords plenty’ of work for the people of Carlton ( J. N. Grohe made a flying trip to Sheridan Saturday. Miss Lottie Daniel left last week for McMinnville, where she will spend the winter. The Beaver Dam school commenced Monday with Miss Ona Porter of Mill Creek as teacher. Milton Potter and wife went to Salem Thursday of last week anil took in the fair for a few days Mrs. Mary Small and sons, also Em met Fay, all of McMinnville, returned to town Thursday after a stay of three weeks among relatives and friends here Dr. Coffeen spent a few days at the Buffalo exposition while on his way to New York. The preaching services at the Chris tian church have jeen changed from the first and third to the second and fourth Lord’s days in each month To celebrate the end of hop picking Mrs. F. H. Coffeen is on the sick list 1 the pickers from the Johnson yard went this week. to the residence of P. Johnson and spent Rev. W. E. McCutcheon preaches in Friday evening in dancing. They re port an enjoyable evening. the Baptist church. Mrs. D. Kirby returned to her home Mrs. Hendrix of Seattle visited wit her brother. Wm. Merchant, the last of in Bellevue Monday after a visit of five days with her mother, Mrs. Cronin. the week. selves with great credit and the evening entertainment was enjoyed by all pres Hop buyers are numerous around here ent. lately. On last Friday while Uncle J. M. Mrs. Della Klosterman went to Port Belcher was picking some apples on his land Monday. farm about 9 miles from here, he was Prof. Bristow of McMinnville was vis- standing on a ladder holding to a small limb, which broke throwing him back ting at II. Denny’s on Friday. Mrs. M. Smith and Miss Cora Kitnber- wards to the ground and bruising him lin have returned home from their visit up pretty badly. He was brought home on Saturday. Fortunately no bones Mr. Burt Haney started for Portland were broken. Being along in years, it on Saturday where he will enter the law will probably take him some time to get school. over it. Mr. Frank Hubbard and sons of Idaho are visiting Mr. Hubbard’s brother, Mr. Notice of Newer Anaessment. John Hubbard. Notice is hereby given that the assess School commenced in the public ments levied under ordinances No. 226 school on Monday and the children all and 232, for the construction of a sewer, seem to be happy. are due and payable at the office of the Tile county W. C. T. U. convention is city treasurer, and if not paid at once being held in the M E church. They the costs of collection will be added report a profitable meeting so far. thereto. The silver medal was awarded to Miss Given by order of the city council Oct. . Jessie Parker at the contest Friday even 1, 1901. T homas H. R ogers . ing. All who took part acquitted them 42 3 Recorder City of McMinnville. ) yiethndi.t Appointment«. It Happened in n Drill -Store. The following appointments were j ‘ One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of made by the conference at Hillsboro for cough medicine that I did not have in stock," says Mr. 0. R. Grandin, the the Salem district: popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She D. A. Watters, presiding elder; Amity, was disappointed and wanted to know S. L. Lee; Brooks, J. M Sweeney; Can what cough preparation I could recom by, R. E. Dunlap; Cornelius, F. S. mend. I said to her that I could freely Clemo; Dayton, T. L. Jones; Dilley, F. recommend Chamberlain’s cough remedy and that she could take a bottle of the H. Calder; Forest Grove, F. L. ljelknap; remedy and after giving it a fair Jrial if Hillsboro, G. W. Grannis; Lafayette, she did not consider it worth the money, A. F. Buche; Lincoln, C. A. Honsel; Mc to bring back the bottle and 1 would re Minnville, H, T. Atkinson; Marquam, fund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back in com- F. C. Butler; Mehama, G. F. Round; panv with a friend in need of a cough Nehalem and Bay City, Israel Putnam; j medicine, and advised her to buy a bot Newberg, Hiram Gould; North Yamhill, | tle of Chandierlaln’a cough remedy. I D. H Luck; Oregon City, W. S. Grim; 1 consider that a very good recommenda tion for the remedy.” It is for Bale by Salem, First Church, John Parsons, I Howorth & Co. Leslie, R. C. Blackwell; Silverton, L. H. Pederson; Sheridan, C. R. Harden; Till A new remedy for biliousness is on It is amook, Gabriel Sykes; Turner, W. S. sale at Howorth’s drug store. Gordon; Viola, J. W. Exon; Woodburn, called Chamlierlain’s atomai h and iiver tablets. It gives quick relief and will G. H. Bennett. prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- Wanted, a strong young girl to help jiears. Price 25 cents per box. Sam with the housework and take care of ples free. baby. Enquire at this office. tf See my 5c tablets. Geo. L. Williams. PAINT YOUR FLOORS ___________________________ WI TH__________________________ JJIGH RUBBER CEMENT FLOOR PAINT /¿MX A Timely « Question « You Are Interested GRADE (JLOTHING Send for Color Card» to W. /». FULLELt & CO., Portland, Oregon. This Week we want to call your attention to our Crauee & Brandcgce Suits. Prices Range from $12.50 to $25 Jo o o in all the New Fabrics and Cuts. Remember this C. & B. Clothing is the finest tailored, ready-to-wear Clothing in the market, and we guarantee every one that leaves our house. If you want cheaper goods, we have them; good serviceable ones from o o o 5 o o ex 3 You can best answer the question by bringing your watch to us for repairs, or, better still, buying from us an elegant new watch. Wm. L Dirlschnelder & Bro., McMinnville’s Reliable Jewelers. $5 to $10 a Suit. 5 The Hamblin Clothing Co., o Is always fac ing you when you cease to have the cor rect time. M c M innville , « « « « « « « ♦f « • If you are a buyer of Groceries in getting the most and the best for your money. In the coining 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. » 8» K ft» ft» ft» ft» ft» ft» ft» ft» ft» ft» i» ft» ft» ft» ft» Do You Read? Latest Books $1.35 OREGON. Tho«>e indebted to 8. A. Manning please call and nettle at the office of K. L. Conner. A Large Line of Books Just Arrived at Williams’ Book Store.
