Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1901)
PHYSICIANS E. LOCAL NEWS. E. COUCHER, n. O. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Archie Crewse is working for M. E Hendrick. Mrs. IL L. Boardman is visiting at her old home in Eugeue. Office over McMinnville National Bank. Try Whiteson creamery butter. For Calls responded to Day and Night. sale by Wallace & Walker. tf MCMINNVILLE - - - % OREGON. The Grange store is making some big £OOK & CABLE, cuts on the price of shoes for a few days. John Venable enjoyed a visit this week from his uncle, Mr. Hubbard, of Weiser, Idaho. Physician and Surgeon. Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, - M c MIWNVILLI, - OB10ON. - C. MICHAUX, n. D., J Physician and Surgeon, M c M innville , O regon . Office tn Wright Block pR. C. T. SMITH, Osteopathic Physician Union Block, McMinnville, Oregon. Office Hours, 10-12 and 2-4. Examination Free. BARBERS. j^OGAN BROS., BARBERS. We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS (JLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, ^ud brushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. yyiLLARD & EHRMAN, Proprietors ot CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B and C. DRAYMEN gROWER & SON, MclTINNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collectionswill be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. ATTORNEY. P L. CONNER, Attorney and Notary Public Ixiban carries a good stock of light and heavy harness. Call and gel prices. Workmanship first-class. tf Prof. R. W. Doane returned to hi, home in Washington on Monday. Mrs. Doane will remain in the city for some time. Lambert Bros, want alt the poultry, eggs and farm produce, for which they will pay the highest cash price. At Palmer's old stand. Granville Baker and wife of Whatcom are in the city visiting relatives. Buy your grass seeds of J. A. D erby & S on . Mrs. Hibbs and son Fred have moved intoW. G. Henderson’s house near the court house. The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian one year for $2, strictly in advance A fine social time was enjoyed by members of the Commercial club at their banquet last Friday evening. About 50 were present To rent—House of nine rooms, Second and I sts. Address “Snowden,” box 105 Highest prices paid for chickens, but ter and eggs at the Grange store. Rev. J. T. Abbett, formerly of this place, now of Ashland, has been in the city a few days this week. He has been returned to Ashland for another year. Harris Bros., Photographers. Take first stairway west of postotlice. First- class work guaranteed. Harvey Fleishauer has entered the employ of Mr. Mills of the Racket store, and has been making a full hand at win dow decoration. Finest line and best prices in tablets in the county, at Williams’ book store. Miss Mary Hagey of Newberg was committed to the insane asylum on Tuesday. Miss Emmelvn Huffman of Hoquiam, Wash., was the guest of Miss Florence Bryan last week. Miss Florence Bryan leaves next week for an extended visit with her brother Guy and wife, of Everett, Wash. Miss Bessie Maurer, who has beeu visiting her sister near this city, re turned to her home in Portland last week. Lost—Somewhere on the road between McMinnville and Salem, a lady’s purse containing about $15.00. Finder please return same to Jose A. Gortner, McMinn ville, Or., and receive reward. Rev. II. T. Atkinson was returned to hie charge by the Methodist conference. His friends will be pleased to hear this. He is one of the brightest young preach ers the town has ever had. Edward Hamilton, the young man who died in the army service in the Office rooms 9 and 10, Union Block. Philippines about a year ago, and whose McfUnnville, - Oregon mother lives at Amity, was buried at that place on Tuesday afternoon. Land titles and land business a specialty. Ex-Register U. 8. land office. G. S. Wright, dentist. Investigate osteopathy. Star 5 Star shoes at the Racket Store. Consult free, Dr. Smith, the osteopath. School Books at Williams' book store More fun today and it will be kept up till Saturday night. The Grange store is Belling good coun try butter at 25c a roll. The St. Charles Store sells good gro ceries and provisions, anil oifers no baits. Miss Ada Hendricks of Eugene is the guest of Miss Allie Link. Arthur and Henderson deserve great credit for their work as marshals. Tiie Methodist church will see a big crowd tonight at the biograph. F. E. Kogers has just returned from a hunt in the vicinity of Lebanon. Spaulding & Co. exhibit a fir block 35x37 inches. It is an Oregon wonder. Jas. T. Hare is out from Missouri on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright. Rev. H. T. Atkinson will preach as usual next Sunday morning and evening. For Sale—Ten high-grade Cotswold hi d one thoroughbred bu< k. F rank Sri ly . We are paying this week -10 to 45 ds per roll for good butter, ami 20 < is for fresh egge. W allace & W ai . kkh . J. F. Wisecarver is visiting in I he city, from the mining section of southern Oregou. Mrs. F. E. Weed of Oregon City is vis iting her pareuts, Mr. and fills J. E. Noll. Booths are about nil filled coutrary to the expectations of many. Cooper said he’d fill ’em. Zamlock’s free show is one of the belt busters. It is worth your time to hear John Lake, at the main entrauce.JJ Chas. Moore exhibits a good growth of kaffir corn, an unusual product in this valley. If yon haven’t been to the carnival, come Saturday. You are entitled to a holiday. Excellent displays of fancy work were displayed by Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Conner and Mrs M. E. Hendrick. There were 13 young ladies on horse back, and though this is said to be an unlucky number, no one was hurt. R. Jacobson’s “box-calf shoe” float needed to be seen to be appreciated. It was a good advertisement and well planned. Another manifestation of H. C. Burns’ efforts to keep up to date, is the purchase of a new funeral car, of which ha is juBtly proud. B. G. Emerson, formerly with O. O. Hodson, lias accepted a position at In dependence. His family will probably remain in the city for the winter. U. 8. Booth, who has been conducting a branch house in this city for the Mitch ell, Lewis & Staver Co., has closed out the business for the present. Drs. Calbreath & Goucher and Wright are very busy drying prunes. The re cent rains damaged them to the extent of about five or six hundred bushele, but they have an abundance left. The county court has appointed Harri son Z. Foster of this city to the vacancy in the county treasurer's office. Mr Foster is a man well qualified by nature and education to fill this important post, which is one worthy of better pay than $50 a month. He will take charge at once. On Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock Rev. M. J. Hickey will commence a series of lectures at the Catholic church on the “Pagan and Christian Monu ments at Rome.” These lectures are free and will form part of the Sunday vesper services. They will be given only once a mouth—on the evening of the first Sunday of each month. The reverend gentleman resided a long time in Rome and is thoioiighlv familiar with Italian life, social and ecclesiastical, and his lectures must prove a great treat to those who wish to learn something of the greatest of ancient empires. Seats will be reserved for non-Catholics. Henry Johnson took first prize at the state fair on his display of potatoes, and this saved the reputation of Yarnhill R obert a . MILLER county. Raymond Parker, Crpt. Parker’s Attorney at Law son, also captured some premiums in the Oregon City, Or. art and mechanics department. In feed and seed lines McMinnville All questions relating to land business prompt produce market is the place. Three ly answered by letter. doors south of McMinnville National Bank. J. A. D erby & S on . PCHLIf SALE. Divine services will be held in Mc The undersigned will sell at public Minnville by Father Hickey at 8 o’clock auction on the McPhillips farm 2% miles a. m. next Sunday and at 7:30 p. in. s.iuth of McMinnville on the road lead Mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick’s ing from McMinnville to Sheridan, on mission at 11 a. m. R. W. Phillips, Jr., advertises a pub Saturday, October 12th, 1901, at 10 a. tn. sharp, the following described property: lic sale for Oct. 12th in this issue. Mr. About one ton of clover seed, 8 head Philipps intends to remove to the state About the middle of the afternoon on of milch cows now giving milk, one two- of Washington this fall, to engage in Wednesday the B. C. Miles fruit evapor year-old heifer, 5 head of calves, 5 head business not vet fully determined. ator which was situated in hie orchard of work horses, one 2-vear-old colt, 4 set Miss Annie Agee left for Portland at the foot of Wynooski street, was en work harness, I set single harness, 2 Saturday where she will spend the win tirely consumed by fire. S. 8. Terrell, farm wagons, I spring wagon, I buggy, ter with her sister, Mrs. Phillips. Her who was operating the plant, made an I bicycle, 20 head of young hogs, I sulky brother Cleve accompanied her for a ineffectual attempt to put the fire out plow, 1 walking plow, 4 sets of double short visit with his sister. when it. was first discovered, but as the work harness, 1 garden cultivator, I 60- flames spread with great rapidity every Rev. A. W. Henderson, who some gal. iron kettle, 1 American cider press, time ago was extended a call to the pas thing had to be abandoned to the fate of other things too numerous to mention. torate of the C. P. church, telegraphed the tire fiend. Beside the loss of the Terms ot sale: All sums of $10 or less, on Monday that owing to the illness of plant about eight tone of dried fruit, be cash ; over $10, one year’s time will be bis mother be would be unable to take side a large number of new fruit boxes, given on secured note without interest the charge, and the church must look for went, with the rest................... Jim Ever if paid when due. Eight per cent inter est lost in his land contest case which another supply. est after maturity. Five per cent dis had been in the balance for more than a Trof. Aiderman is the possessor of a count for cash payments over |io. All year. Mr. Everest bought a homestead property must be settled for before be pair of lungs probably superior to any claim in Tillamook county of L. 8. Hea- ing removed from premises. Free lunch. man in town. He filled the inner cham cock after the latter was divorced from ber of a football so tight the other eve R. W. P hillips , Jr. his wife The divorced woman, soon af ning at Win. Scott’s that the rubber A. A. W alker , Auctioneer. ter the sale was made, entered suit be buret. Just think of the kicks that that fore the land office at Oregon City, and Prshate Cearl. rubber was designed for. The professor as Mr Galloway and Mr. Moores, re Estate of F. Lebold. Inventory and may be said to have “blown in” $1. Tbat s ceiver and register respectively of the what it cost him. appraisement filed and approved. land office, could not agree, the case was Estate of Isaac Agee. Final account II. B. Reed ami son came over from forwarded to the department at Wash filed and set for bearing on the 4th day I Crook county last week arriving Satur ington for final decision, with the result of November, 1901 at,to a. m. day. Miss Davis and Miss Buchanan, as given above. As the Graphic under who will attend McMinnville col stands the case, Mr. Everest loses all he lege. accompanied them. It took six put into the deal, which will probably Beu, u, II» Kind ÏM Haw llwiys Bl<M days to cross the Cascades and make the amount to six or eight hundred dollars, journey. It «»« snowing at the summit and the former Mrs. Heacock, who is as they came over. Mr. Reed will take no* the wife of a man named Baker, is The second annual carnival is no household goods back with him, and is privileged to file on the land if she wiabts pleased with his new location. to do so.—Newberg Graphic. scrub show. The Carnival Is Now On! Coronation of Queen Bess Enacted In Good Form. EXHIBITS NUMEROUS, ATTENDANCE GOOD. A Dramatic Treat. The Fischer • Van Clive Madison Square Theater Co. have been secured for the carnival days and nights and will present a new repertoire of sterling comedies and dramas. The company is Composed of 22 competent players who can play, besides carrying renowned specialty performers who hold the stage between acts, doing away with all waits. The plays anil specialties are changed at each performance. In the opening bill they have a vehicle of attraction that is fast bringing them to the greatest prom inence. It has a large percentage of humor and enough seriousness to throw in a contrast between smiles and up roarious laughter. The leading lady role is in the hands of Miss Eva Van- Cleve, who portrays the character in a remarkably clever manner. Babe Fisch er. a 14-year old miss, in the soubrette role is without iloubt the cleverest little lady on the stage, anti in her dancing specialties she is the poetry of motion personified Bert Van Cleve, the cle^r comedian, is too well known to need in troducing. When lie can't make you laugh then you need a physician. Their support is the best and the carnival com mittee are to be congratulated upon se curing such a meritorious company. The repertoire w ill be announced by couriers daily. J. B McCowell in his quaint songs and sayings is a host in himself. The Gainsborough Four, four young ladies in songs and dances, have been es pecially engaged Hear our Challenge band and orchestra. Brices only 10, 20 and 30 cents—no higher. Seats now selling at Rogers Bros Performances at 2 p. tn. and 8 p tn. daily, Oct. 3d, 4th and 5th. You’ll have to hurry. New tpiiotie«. The Columbus Telephone Co. has re cently added the following new patrons to its list: Offices and stores — Dielschneider Bros , Aetna saloon, Wiesner’s cigar store, Logan Bros., Triplett & Hender shott, Win. Scott, postoffice, R. L. Con ner, St. Charles store, Clias. Taff, Fer guson & Fletcher, C. C. Murton, H. C. Buftis, Dr. C T Smith. Residence*—J. W. Henry, J. G. Wies ner, A. M. Peery, E. Underwood, E. Wright, Harvey Neal, R. L Conner, W. F. Dielschneider, F. G. Adams, R. H. Grover, E. Northup, A. C. Chandler, J. B. Gardner, A. Dielschneider. HISS BESSIE L. HOUCK, QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL. The clouds of yesterday morning were dissipated about noon, and the weather continued cool anil pleasant throughout the day. The parade yesterday was formed in the following order; 1st, Marshals. 2d, Brass band. / 3d, Floats. z 4th. Fischer-VanCleve’s Challenge Band. 5th, Decorated carriages. 6th, Guard of honor—cadets. 7th, Queen and escort. 8th. (jueeu’s Maids. Ilth. King’s Carriage. 10th. Leondor Bros.’ Band. 11th, Ladies on horseback. The parade on Friday will form on E street with the right resting on Third street, at 1 p. in., in the following order: 1st, grand marshal and aides. 2d, brass band. 3d, Bnffaloe«. 4th, Brass Band. 5th, Wild men of Borneo. 6th, all livestock on exhibition. 7th. Brass Band. Saturday night at 8 p. in, grand mask ed parade. Same formation and line of march as grand parade. OUTSIDE ACTS. F riday . Juggler act lit 10 a. 111 . Contortion acts, 2:30 p. m. S aturday . Three ladder act, 10 a. m. Leondor Bros., acrobats, 2:30 p. ni. The following assignments were taken in the coronation of the queen: High Priest, Prof. H. L Boardman; king, W. T. Macy ; chamberlain, C. C. Jacobs ; herald, T. J. Warren; queen’s maids, Misses Mollie Patty, Osa Roberts, Maud Hembree and Arlie Keen ; guards, Glen Henderson, Bert Pilkington, Walter Woodward and Hervey Hoskins; pages, Max Fleming and Ray Maloney; flower girls, Bessie and Essie Baker; driver of queen’s carriage, C. C. Jacobs; driver of maids’ carriage, Lair Thompson ; driver of king’s carriage. E. L. Wing. once the whole suit of a native. The old spinning wheel is there, the property of Mrs. Carlson. Dr. Johnson’s old sad dlebag», which crossed the plains in ihe ’40's and a little work box made in 1820 are found in the exhibit. Messrs. Steadman and Weeks of the Yamhill coal mine, were pleasant call ers on Wednesday. They have a cred itable exhibit of the products of their mine. The YHmliill Coal and Oil Co. have an exhibit, at the carnival this week. They have the indications favorable to finding Hometiling of groat, value and need your financial assistance in demonstrating a Christian Church. fact worth millions to Oregon and Yam Bible School, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 hill county. a. m., subject “Caves;“ Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30 p. in.; preaching, 7:30 p. in., sub The floral dismay is superb. ject “The Widow’s Cake,” l’lease note Calhoun's man in the ground is a won the change in time of the evening ser der. Don’t fail to see it. vices from 8 o’clock to 7 :30. The church The coronation was enacted superbly. cordially invites you to attend all the The queen and her retinue looked lovely services. A. L. P latt , Pastor. beyond all expectation. Flower girls Licenses to marry, and pages presented a most handsome appearance. Misses Hembree and Keen Sept. 26—J. F. Dancer, 26, and Flor appeared in pink, the other maids in ence Blair, 22. Married by Judge R. P. white, and their costume was transcen Bird. dently beautiful. Sept 28—Frank L. Wait, 29, of Mar The log cabin of the Woodmen in ion county, anil Carrie E. Sargeant, 22. Oct. 1—R. Field, 22, and Mary Brown, front of Hodson’s is a unique feature. The coonskin is stretched on the outside 23. Oct. 2—Edwin Helmer, 37, and Van- and water filters are exhibited on the in etta Conrad, 24. Married on Wednes side. day evening at the residence of W. H. Mrs Hamilton and Miss Josie Gortner Sliger in this city, by Rev. Joseph Ho will get the prize for beat decorated berg. Miss Conrad is a niece of Mrs. carriage. It was the only one, but it Sliger. was all right—as good as two or three, Oct. 2—Fred Robertson, 25, and Mary poorly decorated. ' Owens, 25. <xxxxxxxxxxxx> ©PERA HOUSE D Booths line the streets on both sides from B to E streets, after the manner diagramed in last week's Repot ter. The big tent was put up on Monday. Some valuable relics, the property of Fred Crawford of Dayton, are on exhi bition in A. M. Peery’s drug store win dow, combined with some from Capt. Harris. C. K. Spaulding Logging Co. have an exhibit of fine specimens of lumber, and a lot of pictures of big timbered tracts. The old phonograph man, Monroe, has the same location as last year, and is talkative as ever. There are about 25 coops of blooded poultry on display that make a fine show ing, considering that thin is the moult ing season Rennie Mulkey is judge of tbe American birds, and Mr. Downs of Portland will pass on the Asiatic fowls. Leondor Bro«.' circus is playing in the city thia week, as an accompaniment to the other carnival attractions. The queen’s dress is cream silk and brocaded cashmere, trimmed in silver, and the robe is blue velvet lined with yellow with silver lace trimming. The wardrobe was made by Mrs. A M Caddy, and represents about a week's work. A window well supplied with old relics may lie seen at the Racket store. There are many articles from West Africa, among them a coarse woven fabric about one by three feet in size, wbicli waa Your Life is at Stake When in the hands of the man who com pounds your prescriptions. He must know bis business and have the right kind of fresh, pure, reliable drugs for the compound your doctor wants you to have. We have both—the skill and the drugs. Over twenty years at tile pres cription counter, of hard work and study, assures you that you get what your pres cription calls for. Our prices are always the lowest. Yours, for business. PEERY DRUG CO., Prescription Druggists. ---- 1—-------- Three Nights and Three Matinees. THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Fischer & VanCleve’s Madison Square Theater Go •20 New Specialties New Plays New Prices THURSDAY—The Lunatics. FRIDAY—Jerry, The Tramp. SATURDAY—Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Matinees every afternoon at 2 p. m. Band Concert at 1:30 and 7:30 daily. Seats now on sale at Rogers Bros.