Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
— VOL. XXXÍ. Entered atthe Postoffice in McMinnville, a« Second-class matter. ■ M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1901. EI.SEUIIEHE IN OREUON. the Wet’ SAWYER’S Exoelalor Uran«! The beat waterproof aarmeuta in the world. Made from the beet inateriale and warranted waterproof. Made to stand the roughest work and weather. Look for the trade mark. If yoar dealer «lows not hare them, write for catalogue to A. Y. B«-ltinc and Fading Co., IgU., Han Fmnciuu. or II. M. HAW VER A HON, Role Mfrs. East Cambridge. M um . Wills’ Modern Advertising Plan Through the liberality of Mc Minnville’s Leading Merchants, A $100 A. B. Chase Parlor Organ Purchased from the old reliable music dealer Geo. C. Will, Salem, Oregon, will be given to the one holding the largest number of coupons on November 16th, 1901. All coupons must be signed by the merchant issuing the coupon, and by the holder of same. The purchaser can give his or her coupons to some one else and let them sign them. It will pay you to trade at the following stores and re ceive a coupon with every 25c C ash pur chase : McMinnville Grange & Farmers store, Dry Goods, Clothing & Shoes. Organ on exhibition at this store. H. C. Burns, Furniture Store. J. G. Wiesner—Cigars and Tobacco. Wm.F. Dielschueider & Bro., jewelers. Willard & Ehrinan & Co., meat mar ket. Rogers Bros , Drugstore. T. A. White—White’s Restaurant. S. 1‘. Houser—Second hand store and Sewing Machines. Geo L Williams—-Bookstore. F. W. Spencer—Hardware, Farm Ma chinery, Bicycles and Sewing Machines J. S. Roscoe—Bicycle Sundries and Repairs. A. J. Loban, Harness Shop. TriplettA Hendershott—Confectionery C. F. Daniels—Feed, Seed & Produce Lamliert Bros.—Groceries & Commis aion. 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. Dielst hneider & Bro., McMinnville's Reliable Jewelers. Mr. Belcher is improving slowly. Contract for erecting a new agricultu ral building at the Corvallis college has Mrs. Emma Hembree is on the sick 'been awarded II. Snook of Salem at list this week. #36,990. It has turned quite cold after such a Wallace McCammant, of Portland, is beautiful fall. a candidate for congress to succeed Mr Green from the east is in the city Moody, and is beginning to set a few visiting his parents. stakes in that direction. Fred Derby of Sheridan was seen on Prof, l’ernot has tried the experiment our streets this week. at Corvallis of saving refuse prunes and Mrs. M. M. Kimberlin has been on the converting them into vinegar. The ex sick list this week. periment was successful aud should M. O. Lownsdale began to pick his prove of benefit to farmers. apples last Monday. The Dalles has recently had eleven Mrs. McIntire intends to ship her cases of diphtheria. Five of these cases dried prunes Monday. have recovered and there are now six Fred Belcher of Portland is visiting cases quarantined. One case, just out side the city limits, proved fatal. Claude his grandparents of this place. Mr. G. B. Miller of Gervais, Marion Millikin, a boy of seven years, died of the disease. Co., is visiting L. D. Kimberlin. The Misses Rhinehart returned to Roy7 Woodcock, a student at the ag ricultural college, has prepared a valu Portland Monday morning, Oct. 28. able bulletin on tlie birds of Oregon, Mr. Sam Laman has moved into the said to be the first complete list of Ore house formerly occupied by W. W. gon birds published. The bulletin when Smith. published, will go into the hands of all Ray Ferguson has moved into the the scientific men in the United States, house formerly occupied by O. B. Cor- as well as thousands of people in Oregon, poran. and will at once give Mr. Woodcock Mrs. Lucretia Baker visited Mr. and reputation, and how much better this Mrs. Ferguson over night, while on their is for a student than being an expert way to Oregon City. football player. W. W. Smith has bought the property Homer Davenport, the great cartoon formerly occupied by Mr. Laman and ist, left Saturday night for New York moved in last Monday. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Rev. C. T. Hurd preached in Dayton Georgia Davenport, a practicing dentist, Sunday evening, taking Rev. Bowersox’s who will enter the office of a prominent place while he went to Portland. dental surgeon in New York as an assist Jessie Baker, who is attending the Mc ant. Next spring the entire family is Minnville col lege, spent Sunday with his expected to go to New York and will take up their residence on Homer’s farm relatives and friends at this place. Mrs, S. J. Kesterman, and two chil in New Jersey about 17 miles from New ark, where the artist resides. This is dren, of Ida Grove, Iowa, are visiting Homer’s plan, who desires to have his her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rhinehart. relatives near him. Albert Dorris of Wasco county came down Wednesday to spend a few days Oregon has added another laurel to its fame by taking the prize in the chair with his grandmother, Mrs. C. E Watts Mrs. C. E. Watts has returned home exhibit at the Pan-American exposition. R. Veal & Sons of Albany, had a display after a three weeks' visit with her grand of Oregon made ash and maple chairs at daughter, Mrs. Caroline Shaw of Mill Buffalo and have received notice that City. they were awarded a medal. This firm Oppose Experting The Hooks. was unfortunate soon after receiving County Clerk Hall, Sheriff Durbin, this good news to lose their factory by fire, originating in the varnishing room Treasurer Downing and Recorder Ro A chair struck and broke an electric land, of Marion county, have filed a mo light. The glass fell in the varnish tank tion in the county court, asking that the court set aside its order employing and ignited it. Messrs Clark and Buchanan, of Port land to expert the county books. These IWc iHinnville Could Ho This. officers allege ill their motion that the If assured that they would have a action of the court was illegal, because market, we believe the farmers of this not authorized by law; that the record vicinity would make a similar guarantee was made irregularly, since it purports to the one the Jackson county farmers to have been made on Oct. 24, when it have been asked to make in regard to a was in fact made on Oct. 25; that the or. cannery proposition. H. S. Sanford, der employing said experts was cot secretary of the Ashland board of trade, made at a public session of the court, lately received word from Mr. Judson, but was made at a secret meeting, at tne industrial agent of the Southern Pa which Clark and Buchanan were present, cific company at Portland, to the effect but at which none of the officers affect that the guarantee offered by the vege ed were present; that the officers mak table farmers near Ashland, that they ing this motion have kept direct ac would put 300 acres or more in tomatoes counts of their transactions, and have, and sell their product at #8 per ton, had by economy, got the county out of debt; been received and would be submitted to that this employment of experts, at Mr. Eccles of Salt Lake City, who had this time, is an unnecessary waste of offered to build a cannery there with public funds; that County Judge Scott is such a guarantee. Mr. Judson was of the only person actively engaged in the the opinion that the arrangement would effort to employ the experts, and that prove satisfactory to Mr. Eccles; if not, he persists in his course in order to vent that he thought there would be little hisspleen and ill-will against one of the difficulty in finding someone who would officers making this motion, and that build a cannery under such a guarantee the officers are willing to have their of a sure product. books experted by competent and im partial residents of Marion county. The motion will not come up for hearing un til the November term of the county court. In the meantime, the county officers will refuse to turn over their books to experts. They declare that the legality of Judge Scott's course will be tested in the circuit and supreme courts before they will permit the ex perts to proceed under the order. The contract with Clark & Buchanan calls for a salary of (5 per day each. The matter now qwaits a writ or review by Judge Boise, returnable Nov. 9th. Another of the laws of the legislature has been declared unconstitutional. Il is the law which provides for sale, 1st of July of each year, of property bid in by the counties at delinquent tax sale. In a number of the counties the terms of the law were not carried out by the county courts, aud up to this time no eale has lieen had in them. In Multno mah the sale was rtopfied by injunction, and the cases am still pending in the courts. In some of the other counties the operation of tlie law was temporarily set aside pending a decision in the Mult nomah litigation. Inoneof the counties a sale occurred under the law a week or two ago. The law was declared uncon stitutional by Judge Aitken, of Union The citizen«' meeting last Saturday c>untv. He hehl tliat the curative pro night to name a city ticket to lie voted vision of the law was wholly without the terms of the title to the act, accordingly for November 4th «»» well attended. it was unconstitutional. The court also Mayor Wortman and Marshal Neal were declared that it was beyond the power renominated by acclamation. The bal of the legislature to frame a law invol Hit Laboratory. ving the principle contained in the said There Is a disease prevailing in thii lot for recorder stood, Tbo«. H. Rogers aet. The law is an iniquitous one, ami country most dangerous because so decep 45, C. F. Daniele 18, W. J. Lougliary 4. it should never have lieen passed. tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by Mr Roger« was declared nominated. it—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure ' The three wards named candidates as ' Nxsal Catarrh quickly yields to treat or apoplexy are often the result of kidney ment by Ely s Cream Balm, which is agree disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad follows: First ward, Wm. Arthur; sec ably amnistié. It is received throngh the vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack ond «ard, Ilenrv Gee; third sard, F. 8. noatrils. cleanses and heals the whole sur- the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves Harding. The first ward was the only face’orer which it drffnses itself. Druggists break down and waste away cell by cell. one in which there was any contest. sell the SOe. size; Trial size by mail, 10 Then the richness of the blood—the albumen Hiram Uummel received II votes to peats Test it and you are sure to continue — leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Arllxrr'e 18, with Ave scattering. Prof. E V. Littlefield served as chairman of Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. the treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis lire meeting, and Ira Nelson as secretary. Announcement Ta aeeommixlate those who are partial covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder ■ -er—— to the use of atomizers in applying liquida and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands Nolle«. into the nasal passages for r.itorrAal fnw- of apparently hopeless cases, after all other Parties indebted to the firm of R Jac M za U i «' proprietors prepare Cream Balm in efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent rhqnMforni. which will 1« knowji as Ely’s and dollar sizes. A sample settle seat free obson A Co will please take notice that 1 iquid Cream Balm. Price including the by mail, also a book telling about Swamp- all account« must be settled by Nov 1 .praffcig mbe is Tácente, lrrnggisu or by Root and Its wonderful cures. Address| witboot (ail, as prompt payment makes ...ü» The liquid form embodies the rued- Dr. KUmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and . a person'« credit good. R. J acobhos A Co. mention this paper. I ;ciaa»rvperu«4 of the subd preparation. The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist. I.el Ei Have a Cannery. LiriTETTE. The people of McMinnville are confi dently lookiug for the establishment of a cannery in this city the present winter in time for planting crops next spring to supply it. Messrs. Wm. Galloway, M. B. Hendrick and Elsia Wright are all doing a little figuring in that direc tion, and while no definite plaus have matured, enough is known to warrant the hope on the part of every citizen that they may decide to launch the en terprise, and if the}’ are in need of fi nancial aid, public spirited citizens will certainly not lie slow in extending the glad financial hand< One needs only to investigate the Dayton fruit dryer to learn of the benefit such an institution is to a town. If a cannery is not estab lished in this city, Judge Galloway de clares his intention of building a private one on his farm, to be operated in con nection with his dryer. Duriug his ab sence from McMinnville he has had op portunities for investigating the nature and profitableness of the business, and has satisfied his own mind that it will pay good dividends. There is a short road to canonization for these three ac ceptable citizens if they will move out in this matter and make a pay roll here that will benefit every line of industry. Encourage the cannery idea. -«-------- - --------- ► Apportionment of stole and County Nehool Fund. The following is the October api>ortioiinieut of school money for Yauibili county. Another apportionment will be made in January of about $2 per capita : Pupils State Fund County Fund Dias. ÿ 89 39.......... f 47 58 1 39 01 32 ................ ... 82 2 178 3 ..128.... 156 16 .,. 191................ 2.33 02.... ... 241 4 39 C4.............. ... 82 5 ... 32.......... 51 24.............. ... 55 6. . . .. 42................ *... loi 7 .. 51 62 22 l>lt 87 8 37 108 58.......... 139 9... .89 .......... 54 ............ ... 101 65 88 10 88................ 107 36 138 11 25 62 .......... ... 71 12 . 21 . 97 13 . 47 ............ 57 34.......... 21 96 ... 68 14 18................ 34 16 . . 80 15 ... 28................ 187 137................ 167 14.......... 16 53 _____ 64 66.............. ... 103 17 . 98 58 56.............. ..48 ............ 18 51 24.............. . . . 88 1» . 47 . . 52 46 ... 94 20 . . 43 78 08.............. ... 114 64................ 21.... . . 226 176 ........ 214 72 22.... 82 96 ... 118 23 .. 68................ 21 96 ... 68 18.............. ‘24 ... 42 70.............. ... 85 35 25 39 04 ............ ... 82 26 .. 32................ 78 US 114 27 ... . 64................ 286 236 ............ 287 92 28.... 29 . . 450.... ... 549 00.............. ... 500 67 10.............. ... 100 30 66................ 31 35 38........ 79 29 .......... 114 68.............. ... 144 94 32 28 66 .. .. 73 33 . .23 13 42 34 ... 11................ 32.15 29 35 38... ... 35... 39 36 ’ 47 58 . . ... 89 37 64 66 . ... 103 63 .............. 26............ 31 72 38... ... 76 35 38 39 . .29.............. ... 79 40 619 ........ 791 78 . . ... 699 41 17................ 20 74 67 98 4M ... 58 56 . 42 53 _____ 43 64 66 103 44 .. 53................ 64 66 ... 56 45 14 64 ... 16.50 .12 ... . 46 64 66 . 103 .. 53 ... 47... 20 ........ 24 40 ... 70 208 ... 253 76 .... 48 258 103 64 66 49 53.............. 86 50 48 »2.............. ... 86 36 60 .......... 46 61.... 30 75 ............ 81 to............ .. 125 52 ... 16 90 6 10 53 ... 6 101 31 62 22.............. 54 20 .... 31.63 24 40 56.......... 68 32 56 .. Itti 18.............. 21 96 08 57 58 32 94 77 27 43 92 59 86 36.......... 24.......... 60 29 28.... 74 12 20 21.11 62 ... ¡0 63 82................ 39 04 82 «3 44.... . . 102 52 61 6.5 24 40 70 20 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 74 77... 78 79 Mil 81 n M M 85 86 87 . 14 53 12 31 1 1 17 M 64 68 20 72 ‘22... 22 08 «<J » 12 V»2 m 33 28 ........ 84 31 ................ 37 8 » M 20 4« ... ?6 16 82 ... 7« 12 44 10 26 1 1................ 14.......... 20 ............ T to M 21 21 15 6. ...... 25 «2 25 62 9 6 10 62 94 60 63 14 2.05 4.1« ó! 54 0 . 10.53 60 l»4 .. 83 78 81 58 .. . 71 71 M 9.09 A Mermen Far Wemeu. An e vangelist named Oliver is holding a series of meetings in Corvallis. In a recent sermon he thus addressed Lim- self to the women. “There are women who enter stores «nd ask to he shown an almost limitless variety of article«. They look over bolt after bolt of dress goods, and buy none of them Samples enough to make a crazy quilt are ent o ff iu an- swer to tbeir requests. They may buy aqmethjng of they may not. P omi bl y they buy thread if two spools can be had for a nickel Later they go to Portland «nd buy what they want. Then they come back into the local store and ask the clerk why he is not a Christian.” One Dollar if paid in advance, Singlennmbers Avócenla. LOCAL NEWS. See my 5c tablets. Geo. L. Williams For Sale— Two fresh cows at a reason able price. R. W. L asckkielo . Mrs. Geo. Prosser of Oswego is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. L. Conner. To loan on improved real estate—|2,- 000, from 1 to 5 years. L. R oot . M is . E. J. Hallett lias removed to this city from her farm west of town. Home grown English rye grass seed for sale by R. Baird, North Yamhill, Or. Miss Amv Bell of Portland visited over Sunday at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conner. Bring your chickens and eggs to il. C. Hannon and get the cash. C. F. Dan iels’ old stand. E. X. Harding and family of Gaston visited with his brother F. S., ill this city on Sunday. Dr. G. S. Wright may be found in his office in this city front this time on, dur ing all business hours. Harvey Bogue is engaged in carpenter work in Portland, with Austin Dee. He reports plenty of work in the metropolis. Lambert Bros, want all the poultry, eggs and farm produce, for which they will pay the highest cash price. At Palmer’s old stand. You get the best values in hats, shoes, corsets, hosiery, oil doth, ribbons, lace and embroidery, tinware and notions, at the Racket Store. From Munday to Wednesday night, Nov. 11th to 13th, Dr. Lowe, the well known optician, will be in Dr. Wright's office. If you need glasses don't fail to see him. Those indebted to S. A. Manning please call aud settle at the office of R. L. Conner. The Epworth League will give a Hal loween social iu the leetdre room of the M. E. church on Friday, Nov. 1, to which all are invited. Program begins at 8 o'clock. The Grange store means business and the stock of goods will be dosed out at cost. At the Christian church Sunday morn ing the subject will lie “The Mission of John the Baptist.” Evening subject, “The Road to Heaven’’—outline. All services nt the usual hours. You are in vited . We are paying this week 30 to 35 cts per roll for good butter, and 20 cts for fresh eggs. W allack & W alker . You have heard of degenerates. Did you ever know of a more striking ex ample than Czolgosz ? As lie took the electric chair he said to the witnesses: “I killed the president because lie was an euemy to the |>eople—tlie good work ing people.’’ Doesn't this sound might ily like the New York Journal utter ance« ? For overdrawn ideas of his own importance and for utter absence of moral sense, Czolgosz leads all history. Prof. Rutherford, prineipal of the com mercial department, will conduct a night school at the college on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Indi vidual instruction given in penmanship, arithmetic, book-keeping, shorthand and typewriting. No classes. tf At the last election of W C. T. IJ. the officers elected to serve for the ensuing year were: president, Mrs, It. II. Gro ver; corres|)oiidiog secretary, Mrs. Law; recording secretary, Mrs. Cook; treasurer. Mis« Eborall. The subject for discussion at next meeting is, “Must the Child of the Drunkard Accept its Legacy?” All ladiea are cordially invited. At M. E. : churcti, Friday, 2.30 p. in. NO. 46. HOT TEA BISCUIT Rgyai Baking Powder Perfect, Delicious, Appetizing. OHITC IK Y. Mrs Nancy Dawson, a pioneer of 1852, died at her home in this city early Sat urday morning, Oct. 26th, after an ill ness of over a year. Mrs. Dawson was born in Kentucky, May TI, 1832, where she lived until 1848, when she was mar ried to I,. I, Rusch, of Missouri, and removed to the latter state. In the Bum mer of 1852 she and her husband crossed the plains to Oregon, settling in Yam hill county. After a few years they re moved to southern Oregon where Mr. Rasch died in 1861. There were seven children born to this union, five of whom are living— Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of this city, Mrs. Mina Handley of San- Francisco, Mrs. Nellie Burns of Moren- cia, Ariz., Mrs Retta l’owell of Mon mouth, and T. L. Rasch of Eugene. Mrs. Rasch returned to Yamhill county in 1861, settling in McMinnville, where she married William Dawson in 1879. Three children were born to this union, none of whom survive. Mr. Dawson died in 1889. The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon at the Chris tian church, conducted by the pastor, who preached from John 14:22—"I go to prepare a place for you.” The services were largely attended. Change in Hn.ine««- Par Cp. 1 have sold my harness business to J. A. Young, and must get in all ac counts due me in order to meet my own obligations. It is the time of year to set tle np, and 1 respectfully request those knowing themselves indebted to me to call and pay their accounts. E lsia W kioht . I’iK* for Nnle. Four thorough bred Essex pigs for sale cheap (or cash, or will trade for sheep* 46 4 J. B. Si 11. wei .I., Payton. Prohaie Court. Guardianship of Walter B. K. Anthony a minor. H II Burton appoirtted guar dian, with Fl 00 bonds. Estate <>t Annie E. Breon. Petition for order to pay interest on mortgage note out of the proceeds of the rent on said mortgaged premises allowed. Re port of sale of personal property filed and approved. Estate ol Nancy A. Davis. Final ac count filled and set for hearing Dec. 3d, at 1 p. m. Estate of Canby Deaton. Inventory and appraisement filed and approved. Estate of James McCullough. Inven tory and appraisement filed and ap prove« 1. Estate of Matthias Senn. Property exempt from execution set apart for widow’ as prayed for and petitiou for sale ol jiersonal property approved. Re. |x>rt of sale tiled and approved. Final account filed and set for hearing Dec. 2, 1901, at 10 a. in. Estate of John Dutnphrey. First semi annual account filed and approved. With the increasing attendance at col lege there is increasing demand for a new walk out Grant street, To follow a war|ied and crooked laid plank 10 ini lies wide on a dark night is not only difficult and exavperaiing but positively menac ing. The attention of the city council is directed to the fact that damage suits are too easily possible in that quarter, and that city pride readily suggests that good sidewalks should lie built and maintained to our lending educational institution from at leant one direction. All the sidewalk the college has, han been built U. K. Church. by itself The B street approach in not Services as usual al Uie M.E. church within the city limit«. next Sunday. The pastor will preach Married—in thi« city, Saturday, Oct. ' morning and evening. In tlie morning 26th, 1901, at 1 p. 111,, by Rev. Joseph Ilia subject will I m ? “A House in a Des llolierg, at bin residence, Mr. J. I.. Mor ert,” and in the evening “IJseleea Vigi ria and Miss Bertie Graven, liotti of Sher lance.” The Epworth league service at 6:30 will he-led by F. S. Harding. You idan. Mr. Morris in the popular man- I are cordially invited to all of these ser «ger of 0. L. Keyt’n store at Sheridan, vice«. and Mi»n Graven in an estimable young ! ladv from one of the lient. (atnilinsof that I little city. Mr. Morris had some fun with bin neighbor« by leaving home o«- For Infants and Children. 1 lensiIdy on business of another < harm ter. I He accompanied the editors of the Sher idan Kun to this city, joining Mira Bear« the Slf Graven and tier mother arul sister at i tbeir home lietwcen the two places. Af Signature of ter the wedding the afternoon train was — — -«• » taken at this place for a brief visit on Attorney J. T. 8imf>«on of 'heridan CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought the eoimd aud at beetlie. was in the city Wednesday.