Yamhill County Reporter ». I. tsBllHV, Bitter * Fr»pr. J. ». BCKIAM, Associato Editer. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. FRIDAY, OCT. 18. 1901. Every once in a while a bunch of pesky Filipinos turns up who haven’t earned that the war is over. Tom, Tom, old Lipton’s son, built a yacht and the way it run. The yacht was beat by a yacht more fleet, and Tom’s mighty shy on self-conceit. If Czolgofz has ordinary human feeliog the present month ought to be one of unspeakable horror to him. Certainly nobody envies him his thoughts. A package of $31,000 in bills stopped a bullet fired at a Philadel­ phia man and saved his life. Never venture out without $31,000 in your left breast pocket. The correspondent who quoted Mr. Hanna as saying that he would never talk for publication again, is not so reckless as to attribute any such statement to Mr. Bryan. There are a few prejudiced per­ sons who affect to believe that Pres­ ident Roosevelt will not do all that Mr. Bryan advises in regard to run­ ning the country. General Grosvenor is writing a book on the life and public services of William McKinley, the author’s share of the proceeds to be given as a contribution to a McKinley monu­ ment fund. Such a work will have a wide circulation. Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little long—except the Oregon man, of course; his wants are always strong. His wants are strong and broad and deep, perpet­ ually they spring; and if he can’t get what he wants, he wants the next best thing. Johann Most, the anarchist, was sentenced to one year in the peni­ tentiary or. Monday for publishing in his paper, The Freiheit, a seditious article on the day following the shooting of the late President Mc­ Kinley. This looks like business. Let the good work go on. If it is true that Secretary Hay is soon to resign, his retirement will be generally regretted. Mr. Hay has proven himself a most capable states­ man and justly shares with Presi­ dent McKinley the fame earned for the diplomacy of the late administra­ tion. The democrats of Massachusetts show the courage of their convic­ tions. In their Tate convention they formulated a platform in which they express good words and commenda­ tion for President Roosevelt. Mr. McKinley's speech at Buffalo just before his assassination is endorsed, and the era of good feeling between opposite political bodies seems to be here for certain. VlHCriT C’OI'KT DOCKET. 1. R L Sabin vs M Fisk; foreclosure. Continued. 2 Board of Hchool Land Commis­ sioners vs A Odell; foreclosure. Dis- II) • 3 John F Duffy vs Walter L French foreclosure Stands for service. 4 Harali M Crosby vs City of Dun­ dee; in|(inctiou. Continued. 6 Mollie Rice vs Ralph L Rice; di­ vorce. Granted ti Board of School Land Commis­ sioners vs Gertrude J Denny; contirma- tion. Confirmed. 7 Board of School Land Commis­ sioners vs Gertrude J Denny; confirma­ tion. Confirmed. 8 Annie Mills vs Levi Hagey el al; suit in equity. Stand until adjourned term, Dec 2, 1901. 9 1* C Thomason vs C F. Thomason; divorce. Granted. 10 James Madson vs Mary L Hess; •Uit ill equity. Leave to amend cou.- plaint; stand until adjourned term. 11 John Denny, executor, vs Ger­ trude J Denny et al; foreclosure. De­ cree as prayed for as to all except Kate J Terry, and as Io her as per stipula­ tion. 12 M G Small et »1 vs Georgette Buetetlsch et al; partition. J E Hub- hard appointed to sell land. 13 Marie G Lebold vs Delmer 1> Le- bold; divorce Granted 14 S C Hess vs Emma A Hess; di­ vorce. Default as to defendant. 16 Ella R Russell vs Frank Russell; divorce. Granted. 1(1 Jacob Wortman vs Win Roof et al foreclosure. Default. Decree of foreclo­ sure. 17 It M Thompson et al va F C Elm- loud; partition. Partition ordered and Fred ‘sltton, PC Tltomason and Frank Stout ap|s>lnted referees to make parti­ tion; c«Mta and ex penses to be awarded as per stipulation. 18 George A Rea vs Myrtle E Rea; divorce. Stands for servl.v. IV Win Newhouse vs Matilda New­ house el al; to aet aside deed. Stauds for service. 29 Asms Nelson va Yamhill county. Writ of review; deent- of lower court affirmed and writ dismissed. The Whiteson creamery baa dosed down. Sweet, the manager, is to go to California Ths reason for Hosing is given as a diepoaitioa on the part of the manager to increase the price of his but­ ter weekly, without a corresponding in­ crease to the farmers (or their product. iTHF.ET FAIR 1SDI1HMHL OF I»O1. •teport of Ike Nanngers. The people who contributed to the fund for the street fair and carnival held Oct. 3, 4. 5. have a right to a financial statement of the receints and expendi­ tures, which is submitt -d herewith . The scope and magnitude of the fair was great considering the amount of money expended, although the expenses were much greater than I expected, ow­ ing to the rush of work necessary the very few days of good weather preced­ ing. One hundred and eighteen booths were built and one hundred and eleven were occupied. I would like to mention by name those who worked for its success, and especial­ ly the ladies, who worked so faithfully and claimed nothing tor their services. They are entitled to the sincere thanks of the citizens of the county, as well as that of the directors and myself. The flower display, fancy work, art work and culinary departments were good enough for a big fair in themselves All these were in the hands of the ladies. The tent of Maccabees deserve kindly men­ tion for the use of their robes and para­ phernalia, for the coronation ceremonies. They were given without charge. I commenced work for the carnival on the loth of July, acting as manager, sec­ retary, treasurer, press reporter, finan­ cial agent, general pusher and “cussin' post.” Have had the assistance and good will of the directors and many other good people, but I’m glad it’s over with. I have made some mistakes, but hope I will not make any more in this line. Following is a financial statement of receipts and expenditures. The lists of workmen and incidental items were sub­ mitted to the board of directors, but are too long for publication. They will be submitted to any one for inspection on request: Receipts— Subscriptions collected.......................... oo Outside contributions........................ 90 oo Votes for Queen............................... 103 85 Opera house...................................... 105 55 Projectoscope..................................... 82 20 Leonder Bros.’ show................... 45 oo Licenses ........................................... 63 75 Sale of lumber and muslin ............. 91 25 Booth rent.......................................... 3 50 Chicken coops................................. It 75 Uncollected, good .......................... 22 00 Total........................................ $1098 85 Expenditures— McMinnville Band ....................... 120 00 Jones & Adams, lumber.................... 121 74 Muslin. Jacobson & Co.................... 70 63 Merchandise, Jacobson & Co......... 31 86 Free exhibitions ............................. 75 00 Mrs. A. M. Caddy, queen’s ward­ robe ................. 37 5° Queen’s scholarship ....................... 20 00 Printing and advertising.............. 43 75 Grange Store........................................ 21 40 Cash prizes......................................... 30 50 Henry & Newell............................... 15 00 E. L. Wing......................................... 20 00 Boys’ Brigade .................................. 10 00 Racket Store ....................... 7 06 Chicago Store ................................. 5 09 Wade & Co.......................................... 4 85 F. W. Spencer............... 5 55 O. O. Hodson............,................... 4 60 Spaulding Lumber Co.................... 1155 Ground rent for show...................... 5 00 Zamlock fake... 9 50 Electric light current .................... to 00 Commercial House ........................ 7 50 Raising flag ..................................... 5 00 Archbishop........................................ 6 85 Cartage ............................................. 6 50 Wallace & Walker...................... 40 Office rent ........................................ 1 75 Coal exhibit .................................... 1 50 J. B. Rohr, painting........................ 1 00 Telephoning ................................... 2 95 Cash to committees .................. 8 50 Herkowsky........................................ 1 50 C. J. Taff ................................... 1 50 Opera house expenses ................. 57 80 Paid for labor ................................. 170 45 Incidentals, itemized ...................... 50 37 J. C. Cooper, services...................... 95 00 Exercise ia aa bad as too little for the growing girl. It is very easy for her to overdo, and thia is especially dangerous at that critical period of a young girl’s life whan she crosses the line of woman­ hood. It is not an uncommon thing to lay the foundation for years of after misery by neglect of necessary precau­ tions at the first "change of life.” The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription not only establishes regular­ ity, but it gives health to the entire womanly organism. It is the best medi­ cine for diseases peculiar to women because it cures the causes of disease completely and per­ manently. "Favorite Prescrip­ tion" contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. It cannot disagree with the most deli­ cate constitution. "For a number of months I suffered with female trouble.” write« Miss Arne. McCowne, of Oil Bank Street, Waahinirtorf, D. C. "I tried vsiious remedies, but none -teemed to do me any permanent irood. The dociow ia«d it wss the worst case of internal trouble they ever had. I decided to write to you for help, I received a very encouraging reply and commenced treat­ ment at once. I had not used your ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ a week before I began to feel better, and, as I conrlnucd, my health gradually improved, and is improving every day.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to expense of mailing only. Add R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. of The McMinnville National Bank at McMinn- ville, in the State of Oregon, at the close of busi- ness, September 30, 1901: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.............. Overdrafts, secured and unse­ cured............................................ U.S. Bonds to secure circula­ tion ......................................... ..... U. 8. Bonds on hand................. Stocks, -iriirit io. etc................ Banking-house, furniture and fixtures........................................ Due from State banks and bankers ................. ,. Due from approved reserve agents.......................................... Internal Revenue Stamps. .. Cheeks and other cash items... Notes of other National banks Fractional paper currency, nick les and cents..................... Lawful money reserve in Bank, Viz: Specie......................................... ? 19,309 90 Legal tender notes.................. 407 00 Redemption tund with U S. Treasurer (5 per cent of cir­ culation)...................................... Total......................................... 72 04 00 00 so 00 « 99 00 (»3 19,716 90 2,500 00 1358,889 5s LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in.................. Surplus fiimi.................................. Undivided profits, less ex penaes ami taxes paid....... National Bank notes outstand­ ing................................................. Due to State banks and bank­ ers............................................... Dividends unpaid..................... Individual deposits subject to check............................................ Demand certificates of deposit 00 X3 00 24 Total......................................... I State of Oregon, County of Yamhill, ss. 1. E. C. Apperson, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­ ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be­ lief. E. C. APPERSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ltith day of October, 1901. R L. C ONNER, (Seal.) Notary Public for Oregon. Correct-Attest: LEE LAI (illLIN,) .1 L. ROGERS, '-Directors. W. 8. LINK I Total............................................. *1098 85 Respectfully Submitted, McMinnville, Or . Oct. IM, 1900 J. C. C oopkr , Supt. I^OTICE is hereby given that nil unpaid coun- ty warrants of Yamhill county, Oregon, We have carefully examined the ac­ which were presented and endorsed "Not paid counts and vouchers of superintendent, for want of funds,” prior to January 1st, 1901, will be paid upon piesentation at this office. In­ and find them honestly and faithfully terest will not be allowed after date of this no­ kept and the above report correct Al­ tice II Z. FOSTER. County Treasurer of A amhill County, Or. though the carnival was a great success, we find it necessary, in order to make both ends meet, to ask those who pre­ E\|M*rience Com hires. sented bills against the carnival fund to Prove its value by investing 10 cents in accept the published amounts, as many have cheerfully agreed to do. We thank trial size of Ely’a Cream Balm. Druggists supply it siul we mail it. Full size 50 cents. the public for their confidence. BLY BROS., 50 Warren St., New York. Respectfully Submitted, Clifton, Arizona, «Ian. 20, 1899. R. J acobson , 1 Messrs. E i .Y B ros .:—Please send me a50 L. E. W ai . kkr , • Directors. cent bottle of Cream Bui in. 1 find your M. B. H kndrick , I remedy the quickest and most permanent euro for catarrh and cold in the head. II liappened In 1« Urns More. D ei . i . M. P otter , Gen. Mgr. Ariz.Gold M.Co. Messrs. E ly B ros .: —1 have beenafflicted •’One day last winter a lady came to with catarrh for twenty years. It made me my drug store and asked for a brand of so weak I thought I had consumption. I cough medicine that I did not have in got one hot tie of Ely’s Cream Balm and in stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the three days the discharge stopped. It is the popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She best medicine I Lave used for catarrh. was disappointed and wanted to know Proberta, Cal. F rank E. K indlihpirf . what cough preparation I could recom­ mend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's cough remedy (01,1 ’Illi 'MIIOOI, IWOTKM. and that she could take a hottie of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if Dur attendance is steadily increasing she did not consider it worth the money, There are about four hundred enrolled to bring back the bottle and 1 would re­ in both schools at the present time. fund the price paid. In the course of Our foot ball team is making rapid a day or two the lady came back in com­ progress. Already they have challenges pany with a friend in need of a cough for onc-or two games. medicine, and advised her to buy a bot Several visitors are reported this week. tie of Chamberlain's cough remedy. I consider that a very good recommenda­ Parents, you are welcome to visit us at tion for the remedy.’’ It is for sale by any time. The young ladies of the high school Howorth A Co. basket ball team will give a hard-times at the Columbus building this Hodson the hardware dealer has alxjut social Friday evening. completed the task of moving into his new building. Hie new plumber is Mr. The Oregon Pan-American commis­ E. W. Ireland, lately from Indiana. sioners have decided to send most of the Ladies of the C. P. church will hold a Oregon exhibits at Buffalo to ttie fair at rummage sale in the old McMinnville Charleston, 8. C. The state appropri­ hotel, beginning on Wednesday, Oct. 23. ated 120.000 for the Buffalo fair and $5000 Useful articles of all descriptions will lie for the Charleston fair. Until the bill offered for sale, and the entire stock of expense is received from Colonel will he disposed of. You’ll have to Doech, it cannot be ascertained how hurry. Cake and coffee will tie served much of the |2l»,(M0 will lie left for the at 10 cents. Charleston fair. Just as soon as the hill County Treasurer Foster publishes a of expense« is received the commission­ ers will hold another meeting and de­ call today, for the redemption of some termine w hat proportion of the produce ♦ Iti.ofM of the $44,000 of outstanding they can afford to send from Buffalo to sounty warrants. He will be able to Charleston ; also the site of the delega­ make a further reduction in this indeht- tion Some of the delegation at no ff a Io •tneas soon, as he sent the last remit­ will have to come home, hot as several want to retarti anyway there will be no tance covering the amount of the state trouble in making the choice, The fair uid scalp bounty tax yesterday. closes at Buffalo November I. i CLOSING OUT SALE! t-1 We have decided to Close Out the Entire Stock of Merchandise of the McMinnville Grange & Farmers Company Or as nearly as possible by Janu­ ary 8th, the Annual meeting of the Stockholders, tuhen their decision mill deeide as to Our Continuation In Business. I The Entire Stock, which consists of $30,000.00 worth of the Best Up-to-date Merchandise carried in the County, WILL BE SOLD AT COST FOR CASH ONLY. This is not an Ad. to Catch Your Trade; We Mean Business No one can meet our prices unless they sell below cost. The Sale Begins Oct. 16 OtJF’We Have Employed Extra Clerks to Wait On You. J. R. BOOTH, H. RICHARDSON, R. NELSON, Directors Mcflinnville Grange & Farmers Co i * fall Line of 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. H. C. BURNS. $ 4» Ci Ci Ci Ci Ci Ci Ci C t Ci PAINT YOUR FLOORS ________________________WI TH________________________ A Timely Question Is always fac­ ing you when you cease to have the cor­ rect time. 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. f. Dielschneidcr & Bro., McMinnville’s Reliable Jewelers. ****+*••«•*•« Lifrn«ra to Marry. Oct. 9—J. Fred Hibbs. 32, and Eliza­ beth A. Hutchens. 15. Married by Rev. Henry T. Atkinson. Oct 14—Theodore Gottwaldt. 4^. of Tillamook county, and Emma Johnson. 13. of Yamhill. Oct 14—James L. Ferguson, 19, and Cora Kinney, aa. RUBBER CEMENT FUOOR PAINT Wea?s8 Sk^irSn Send for Color Cards to IV. P. FULLEll & CO., Portland, Oregon. « You Are Interested « 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 ♦i « « «« ♦i 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 Saturday evening the Rathbone Sis­ If yon are interested in the future ters indulged in a supper and social hour greatness of this section help the Yam­ at their lodge room in Burns' hall. hill Coal and Oil Co to determine the amount of wealth that lies beneath the soil of amhill Adcress the secretary or the bank of Newbe-g with your re­ mittance. If yon wait until oil is struck For Infants and Children. in southern Oregon or in Folk county, it will be too late to get io on the ground floor. CASTOR IA Till Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of The carnival wae a àot of fun for $1098.85.