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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
Yamhill County Reporter ». I. ANHIIH», Editor & Propr. j. «i. ECKHEditor. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. FRIDAY, OCT. il. 1001. pheiidextial icout <a Aitus. President Roosevelt is acting in a characteristic manner when lie takes long walks and horseback rides un attended. However, in these times, when the minds of the people are ex cited by the fear of the recurrence of such a tragedy as has placed Mr. Roosevelt in the white house, this disregard for his personal safety seems quite reckless to many people. The assassination of the late presi dent has called up the old question of a greater seclusiveness on the part of the chief executive. Resort to some of the expedients of which European rulers avail themselves has even been advocated. The pres idents of the United States have never been surrounded by armed cordons of guards, though they have been to a certain extent shielded by the presence of secret service agents and detectives when they have ap peared in public. True, czars in bomb-proof railway carriages have not been secure against the nihilist; rulers in coats of mail have not been safe from the dagger; kings have sought safety in vain from bullet and poison in armies of spies and guards. There is a lofty sentiment that the president of a free republic should require no other protection than the loyalty and pat riotism of the people. President Roosevelt evidently has this view of the subject—though he may be just the least bit afraid that he may be thought afraid. That is the only fear he ever felt. But the gallant rough rider need have no fears that he will be thought a coward by adopting all the safeguards which prudence dictates, and the people will expect him to take into account the fact that he is the official head of the government and not a private citizen. AN TO rBEEBOM OFOPEBCH. It is pointed out by the New York Sun that the widespread demand for legislation by congress prohibiting anarchistic utterances will meet only with disappointment, for the reason that congress is specifically forbidden by the first amendment to the con stitution to enact any laws “abridg ing the freedom of speech." That is true, so far as the immediate secur ing of the desired legislation is con cerned. But it may be had, never theless. That prohibitive amend ment was added to the constitution in the prescribed way for amending that instrument. Another amend ment modifying or neutralizing its application could be adopted in the same way. Congress might, at the approaching session, pass by the requisite majority a bill embodying the provisions called for by public sentiment and submit it to the state legislatures for ratification. There is go<xl reason for believing that more than a sufficient number of the legislatures would ratify to make it effective. That would take a little time, but the legislation demanded would be just as timely when it came as now. Anarchy ami its promulga tion are evils which will have to be reckoned with in the years to come, and possibly in the centuries toconie. They are not ephermeral menacing today and disappearing with the season or the decade. Happily, however, it will not be necessary to sit down and wait pas sively until an amendment to the national constitution can be adopted. In the meantime, the states may act. There is nothing to prevent state legislatures from passing laws “abridging the freedom of speech. It would lie better to have a general law affecting all parts of the country alike and enforced by national au thority, but the individual states can pass very rigid anti-anarchy legisla tion and enforce it. In fact, there are already in effect laws which re strict freedom of speech in many states. In New York, Chicago and other cities anarchist meetings arc suppressed by the police when the speakers become incendiary in their language. In every state whose leg islature meets next winter there will probably be bills introduced prohib iting anarchistic utterances under severe penalties, and a largo num ber of them will tie passed, in the meantime congress should take up the subject and deal with it as far as its constitutional limitations will permit. One good wav to suppress anarchistic speech is to shut out the foreign anarchists who come to this country to utter it, and congress has full authority to close our ports against the entry of such unclean j cattle. .. *■ •» < ---- CAKIeTON. I'lKt l IT CUI KT DUCKET. 1. H L Habln vs M Fisk; foreclosure. I 2 Board of School Laud Commis- | sioiiers vs A Odell; foreclosure. 3 John F Duffy vs Walter I. French foreclosure. 4 Sarah M Crosby vs City of Dun dee; injunction. 5 Mollie Hicc vs lialph L Rice; di vorce. 6 Board of Schoo) Land Commis- ' sioners vs Gertrude J Denny; confirma tion. 7 Board of School Land Commis sioners vs Gertrude J Denny; conlirma- tiou. 8 Annie Mills vs Levi liugey et al; suit in equity. 9 PC Thomason vs C E Thomason ; divorce. 10 Janies Madson vs Mary L Hess' , suit in equity. 11 John Denny, executor, vs Ger trude J Denny et al; foreclosure. 12 M G Small et al vs Georgetta Buetetiscli et al; partition. 13 Marie G Lebold vs Delmer 1) Le- bold; divorce. 14 S C Hess vs Emma A Hess; di vorce. 15 Ella R Russell vs Frank Russell; divorce. 16 Jacob Wortman vs Wm Roof et al foreclosure. 17 R M Thompson et al vs F C Elm- lund; suit in equity. 18 George A Rea vs Myrtle E Rea; divorce. 19 Amos Nelson vs Yamhill county; appeal. 20 Settled. <'01.1 UBI 8S< IIOOI. NOTES. Tilt driers art Imth running in full force. The birds in our vicinity are becoming very scarce. Quite a number of our people attended the carnival last week and thought it a great success. Charles Harris of Elgin, Or,, has moved to town for the purpose of running the meat shop. Dr. E. B. Merchant of Manila has liern enjoying several days hunting on his father’s farm. Mr. Waggoner will preach Christian church Sunday, Oct. are invited to attend. Miss Effie Smith left for Portland Wednesday of last week, where she in tends staying about a year. Our school commenced Monday u ith Prof Kingery as principal and Miss Pagenkopf as primary teacher. Mrs. W. R. Johnson and daughters, Lulu and Willie, have moved to town. The girls are attending school. After a long illness Mrs Sam McCune answered death’s call on Saturday, Oct. 5th. Remains were buried in the North Yamhill cemetery on Monday. De ceased leaves a husband and two chil dren to mourn her loss. Quite a number of our young folks, in cluding Misses Ida Smith, Dottie York, Anna and Minta McCutcheon, and Messrs. Harry Fryer, Thomas Merchant, and George McCutcheon, are away at tending school. We wish the young folks all success and hop- they will prove a credit to the schools they attend. Miss Cecil Peckham entered the 9th grade last Tuesday morning. Miss Helen Weed and Miss Nora Seitters were welcome visitors Tuesday Another wedding today. afternoon We have a new barber in town. Several new students are enrolled this week Mr. J. M. Belcher is improving slowly. The literary society of the high school W. I. Westerfield of Grass Valley is is to be reorganized today. Already we visiting his brothers have a challenge for a debate. The boys have purchased a foot ball Miss Josie Crim tn ins of Tualatin is a and are practicing at all intermissions guest of Mi s. Andrews. The girls of the high school are talk Mr. Robertson of Tillamook Co., lias ing of organizing a basket ball team. moved to town for the winter. Let the good work go on. Mr. Edwards has rented the seminary JI iw re presented. building and has moved his family there. It is being noised about, probably as a Mrs. Rudder of South Bend, Wash., is joke, that I presented a bill for my ser visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie vices as king during the carnival. I pre Bryan. sented a bill for services as marshal only, Al Billington has purchased the prop and stand ready to shave that bill to any extent necessary to enable the committee erty owned by Mrs. Metzger on the hill to make their money meet legitimate and is repairing it to move in. expenses. This is too serious a reflec O. I*. Corporon and family started for tion to be regarded as a joke. Burley, Wash., on Wednesday, where W. T. M acy . they expect to make their home. Prof. Crittenden started for Clacka Your Life is at Stake mas county on Saturday, where he ex When in the hands ot the man who com pects to teach school this winter. pounds your prescriptions, lie must Mrs. Carr suffered from a stroke of know his business and have the right paralysis last week. We are glad to hear kind of fresh, pure, reliable drugs for the that she is much improved at present. compound your doctor wants you to Prof. Harry Blough has been secured have. We have both—the skill and the drugs. Over twenty years at the pres as teacher of the school in district No. 8 cription counter, of hard work and study, He commenced his work on last Mon assures you that you get what your pres day. cription calls for. Our prices are always Rev. Buche, the new M. E. minister the lowest. Yours, for business. sent here by the last conference, PEERY DRUG CO., preached on last Sunday, and is prepar Prescription Druggists. ing to move his family here during the week. It Ila |»|>clleil in a Drug More. The missionary society of the Evan “One day last winter a Indy came to gelical church will meet at the home of mv drug store and asked for a brand of the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hurd, on next cough medicine that I did not have in Friday evening. All are invited to at stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandip, tlie tend. popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. ‘‘She was disappointed ami wanted to know what cough preparation I could recom mend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain’s cough reined* and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not consider it wortli tlie money, to bring back the bottle ami I would re fund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back in com pany with a friend in need of a cough medicine, and advised her to buy a hoi tie of Chamberlain’s cough remedy. 1 consider that a very good recommenda tion for the remedy.’’ It is for sale by Howortli A Co. ATTENTION W EDIIINU. A very pretty wedding was celebrated on Wednesday last at 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Joseph Draper north west of McMinnville, when his daughter, I Miss Jennie, was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Edmiston of Astoria. The parlor in which the ceremony was per formed was decorated in an extremely j tasteful manner, a large marriage bell of beautiful flowers being suspended over the place where the ceremony was to be perlormed. Just previous to the en trance of tile bride and groom, Miss Bessie Edmiston played a march upon the organ, and to its strains the couple I entered supported bv best man ami bridesmaid, and took their places be neath the bell, when the ceremonv which made them man ami wife was pronounced according to the beautiful ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church, bv Henry T Atkinson, pastor of that church nt McMinnville. At the close of the service, ami after the congr.itula tions of the triends and relatives who hail assembled to honor the occasion, the company repaired to the dining room where a plentiful lunch was pro vided. It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Edmiston to make their future home in Astoria. Pure water is essential to good health, and it has been proven that distilled water excels in purity. Mrs. S. M. Cook is agent for the "Puritan,” new process sanitary, automatic still, ami ia now de livering her first order. Investigate the practical utility of this |iopiilar still, and i drop a card to her in this city She will i The Yamhill County Coal and Oil Co. take pleasure in explaining its merits. is still ufferiug its capital atock nt 50' cents a share, in order to raise funds for active development. A few dollars in vested will aid a worthy enterprise, and if all signs do not fail, will bring to tlie investor abundant returns. * Nitsal < 'atarrli quickly yields to treat ment by Ely a Cream Balm, which is ago, al4y aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur faee*over which it diffnaea itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 eeuta. Teet it and you an- aure to continue Chas. V. Galluwav has purchased the Hie treatment. Announcement. To physical warnings will often prevent a serious illness. When there are oppressive fullness after eating, bitter risings, belching, headache, dizzi ness, nervousness, with physical and mental slug gishness, prompt atten tion should be given to the condition of the diges LND tive and nutritive sys tems. Not all these symptoms will occur at once or in any single case, but any one of them indicates a disordered condition of the stomach and other organs of diges tion and nutrition. A prompt cure of these conditions will be effected by the timely use of Dr. Pierce’s («olden Medical Discovery. It heals dis eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, perfectly and permanently. Many diseases, seemingly re mote from the stomach, have their origin in a diseased condition of the organs of digestion and nutrition, "(»olden Medical Discovery” cures through the stomach di<eases which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach, and hence diseases of liver, lungs, heart and other organs are cured by use of the "Dis covery ” It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. It is a true temperance medicine. Accept no -ubstitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery ’’ There is nothing else "just as good.” "I w.e a total wreck—could not «leep or eat.” writes Mr I o Herrs, of Ite-rrym.in. Crawford Co.. Mo ” For two years I tried medicine from doctors but received very little benefit I lost flesh and strength, was not able to do a < ikm I dav s work I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and when I had taken one bottle I could sleep, and mv appetite w.b i\ondrrfullv improved I have taken live bottles and am still impwring ” Di Purer's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation bv chi mg the cause. The y do not Ixgct the pill habit. A CASTOR IA J. F. Wisecarver farm northwest of town. To accommistate those who are partial Tbia comprises l'>6 acres, and the pur to the use of atomizer» in applying liquids For Infanta and Children. into the nasal jxssagea for z.ir.rrrA.if frv*. chase price was F-*’* an wore. M m , the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in Mrs. Katie PoUer’a graceful ruling liquid form, which will be know,n as Ely’s Liquid Cream Bahn. Price including the without saddle in the contest Friday, ■praying Bears the ,y tul« is 7.'>ceiita. Druggist« or by came near causing the judges to say they mail. The liquid form embodiea the med- Siguaturu of icuial properuca of the solid j rej>aniuou. | couldn't decide it. AT COST ! The Large Stock of R. JACOBSON & CO’S amounts to about $100,000.00, all Brand New Goods direct from the fac tory; everything bought for the Fall Trade, not a piece of old goods in the house, will be closed out at wholesale prices. The Sale will drMctober 12,1901 For full particulars see next week’s issue. « R. JACOBSON & CO Yamhill County’s Reliable Store. TH! GRANGE & FARMERS CO. Headquarters for (Hinter Supplies. We have just opened up the finest line of Ladies’ Hats, Jackets, Capes and Dress Goods ever brought to the city. Ladies’ Capes at $i to $18; Ladies’Jackets at $2.35 to $22.50; Misses’Jackets from $1.50 to $10; Children’s Jackets from $1 to $2.50; Ladies’ Hats at 75c to $8,50; 100 pieces Dress Goods at 10 to 40c per yard; 148 pieces at 45c to $1 per yard; 130 pieces at $1 to $2 per yard. ; C 14/ACC The largest and most complete stock in the county. Rubbers are 25 OllvJLiO per cent cheaper than last season. We have all kinds and sizes. We invite you to call and inspect our store and purchase your fall supplies. Have you seen the $100 ORGAN in our window to be given away Nov. 16th ? McMinnville Grange & Farmers Co. CHAS■R NES„v I tall Line ot Carpets & Tapestry Brussels, Imperial Body Brussels, Royal Wilton Velvets and Ingrain Carpets. New Fine Line of Mattings and Linoleums. Window Shades and Lace Curtains A Fine Line. A Larger and More Superior Stock of Furniture than ever. On WALL PAPER, old stock will be put down to bedrock, to make room for new. I do not give commissions to paper hangers, preferring to give it to my customers. Complete Line of Undertaking Goods. New Funeral Car may be found at Henry & Newell’s. C4 #• & & H. C. BURNS. PAINT YOUR FLOORS _________________________ WITH_________________________ A Timely I Question RUBBER CEMENT FU00R PAINT Send for Color Cards to W. P. FULLER <S CO., Portland, Oregon. g « You Are Interested Is always fac ing you when you cease to have the cor rect time. « « ♦i « ♦J « « best answer the question by bringing your watch to us for repairs, or, better still, buying from us an elegant new watch. « « ♦i « ♦i « If you are a buyer of Groceries in getting the most and the best for your money. In the coming and going of grocery stores the little opera house grocery goes right along. Our Sugar, Coffee, Flour and fruits are down to bottom prices this month. Come and see. L. E. Walker. Wm. f. Dielschneider & Bro., McMinnville’s Reliable Jewelers Do You Read? *$***«*+*+*>+ t« Jlarry. Oct. 3—Wm. Kirby, 31, to Martha E. ll'hiaon. 19. Ort. ♦— Philip Baw. 3-» and Cora Kim- be 11 n, 22. " < ct.3—H. M. Edmbtoo, 29. of Clataop county, and Jennie l»raper, 25, of Yam bill. The Kind You Have Always Bought I ^^Matest Books SI.35 A Large Line of Books Just Arrived at Williams’ Book Store. Take The Reporter and Get the News