Enteredatthe Poatofficein McMinnville, abSecond-clasb matter. VOL. XXXI. M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1901. TWO HEl tPTIons. T.tKU A WALK. ^Keep^Out the Wef The dwellers in the arctic regions view the midnight sun without emotion; Ni agara has no interest or charm to those who have passed their lives within sound of its dashing, and even its thunders are Exoclaior Brand not audible to them. It is a very com mon old saying that familiarity breeds contempt, and it also may be said that The beat waterpreof garMenta in the world. Made froiu the I mm materials and the continued contemplation of our sur warranted waterproof. Made tu stand tberougtieet work and weather. roundings will result in making most Look tor the trade mark. If your dealer does not hare them, write for catalogue to beautiful objects commonplace. Those I. Y. Belting and Packiug Ca., i’ti., Kan Praadsco. who do not live within the zone of these or II. M. MAW YER A MN, Hole Mfr». Eaat Cambridge, M um . two won lers will journey across seas and continents to behold their grandeur, and stand amazed at the magnificence of the one and the physical splendor of the other. But to bring the matter home, how few of us realize the quiet beauty that can be enjoyed by a survey of the Through the liberality of Mc environments of our own little city. Minnville’s Leading Merchants, Take a walk. Shake off the misty cob webs and look beyond brick walls. Get out from the narrow channels of busi Purchased from the old reliable music ness. Stop figuring interest long enough dealer Geo. C. Will, Salem, Oregon, will to allow yourself to commingle for an be given to the one holding the largest number of coupons on November 16th, hour with outdoor thoughts, where your 1901. All coupons must be signed by soul will have a chance to broaden with the merchant issuing the coupon, and by a vision and an inspiration that reaches the holder of same The purchaser can beyond the city limits—and that must give his or her coupons to some one else and let them sign them. It will pay you do so if this, the fairest city in the valley, to trade at the following stores anil re is to reach out and build up on the ceive a coupon with every 25c C ash pur business material within reach of her. chase : Go, climb one of the hills to the west, McMinnville Grange & Farmers store, and then turn and look at the valley as Dr}- Goods, Clothing & Shoes. Organ it stretches away till it ends in a hazy on exhibition at this store. mist in the direction of the eternal H. C. Burns, Furniture Store. J. G- Wiesner—Cigars and Tobacco. snows on the crest of Hood and Jeffer Wm. F. Dielschneider & Bro., jewelers. son, the grand sentinels that stand guard Willard & Hhnnan & Co., meat mar over the garden spot of earth. That ket. Rogers Bros , Drugstore, row of gold and crimson that winds in T. A. White—White’s Restaurant. and out of the dark green of cedar and S. P Houser—Second-hand store and fir marks the sinuous course of the Yam Sewing Machines. hill, its banks bordered with vegetation Geo. L Williams—Bookstore. F. W. Spencer—Hardware, Farm Ma newly painted by the frost artist, and chinery, Bicycles and Sewing Machines its bosom assisting to carry to the mar J. S. Roscoe—Bicycle Sundries and kets of the world our too meager com Repairs. merce. A. J. Lohan, Harness Shop. Triplett & Hendershott—Confectionery The old town with its cozy homes and C. F. Daniels—Feed, Seed it Produce. its tall steeples nestles securely in the Lambert Bros.—Groceries & Commis honor and virtue of its past history. »ion. Now and then a puff of smoke from a chimney tells that the city is not desti tute of industry. But mark, while you gaze, the progressive city of which you are no longer a chained, musty-minded inmate, but a free soul apart, with a powef to look ppop it.with a fuR scope of your dreatjis. The visions begin to come upon you and you see new possi bilities as your mind broadens. You behold sheltered nooks and orchards, ■ dairy farms and meadows, gardens and vast farms, coal mines and oil derricks, mayhap. You see the endless field of home conquest in Oregon. You are over the hills and through the forests iu all directions, for leagues, north, south, east and west; over vales of growing agricultural industry, cattle dotted ranges and valleys, timbered slopes and mineral-burdened mountains. No great stretch of the imagination is needed to see before you new homes and new in dustries, and the comiug and going of Is the expression from mapy persons w ho have bought diamonds from us. We the people that would from the estab jiave yet to meet the first me dissatisfied lishment of these nety hopifs ftnd pew with his purchase. We don't al]ow such industries form an adjpnct tq the growth persons to leave our store, We can't and prosperity of McMinnville. As gflford if. We strive to give service that leaves no ground for dissatisfaction. We your brain more and more shakes off know diamonds from the ground to our the chains, the more and more you see case, buy direct from the cutters, and and realize, until right before your eyes give you the “middleman's” profit. If you want a diamond don't think yon the city grows and grows. The roar of have to go to Portland for it. We keep industry swellsand yqur ears tingle with a good assortment ranging in price from the sound of wonders yft to be as the fi to Jl5°> and se" them for less money teeming multitude rushes to and fro in than tlie big city dealer, with his enor mous expenses We do diamond mount the streets, and you see radiating from the magic city a stream of life and busi ing and setting. ness you never dreamed ot before. Take a walk some fine morning and get away for a spell from the hoves of care. Nature and your beautiful sur roundings will be a revelation to you. You will return to your work a broader man, realizing that the country is boupd to take rapid strides forward in develop ment and natural growth, and that if you as a business man would keep pace with the growth of the couptry, you must give the country a market for its Is Absolutely PURE, and will I fruit, its vegetables, its livestock and its OUTWEAR all other Leads. milk. You must build driers, canneries, creameries and packing house». Give the country a chance to develop its re If your local denier doe« not carry it sources and it will do its part. The write to us and we will see chat you get it country will furnish the raw material if the business men of McMinnville will I furnish the jars and sacks to put it in. j Get up early and take a walk. It will W. P. Fu'ler & Co., ' do you good. ^SAWYER’S CLOTHING' Wills’ Modern Advertising Plan A $100 A. B. C.hdse Parlor Organ A Sparkling (icni-,,.. Wm. L Dielschneider & Bro., Jewelers and Opticians. PIONEER WHITE LEAD PORTLAND, OR. A Level-Headed Preaeber. THE CLFAVINO »h» HML1NU CVItt- FOR ¡.vs’l CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Eaay and pleasant to ue, C m U mu ". no in- absorbed i.wee u one*-. It Open» «nd t leaneee the Neeal Pw«i’' ,h* Membrane. Restore« the Ta.'e and Smelt Larne Sue. *• "nt. at i>-ur«M»or Ur mail ; Trial Sire, 1» renia by mail. v l Y MOIUtKS, it Warren Street, >'ew tor». COLD'N HEAD We have heard of an up-to-date Bap tist preacher who has something new ip anpoupcemept». Instead of doing some > sensational turn in order to attract peo ple to hi» church he simply advertises in the local paper: “There still remains i a few vacant seats at the regular services in the Baptist church of this city. The i pastor will, and can, preach better ser- , mens if the seats are all filled with wor shipful attendants Will you not come ?” — — — CABTORIA. B**n the 11» Kind Y m Haw itwsn BocjM One Dollar If ¡mid iu advance, Binglenuniberstiveceut». flan) Friends Honor the Hoberg Auulversary. DEATH OF WILLIAM D. WRIGHT. NO. 48. LOCAL NEWS. Dr. H. H. V. Johnson of this city is The Methodist church was comfortably again very ill. filled Tuesday evening with friends of “Grandpa ’ Wright, one of the l>est known and respected citizens of Home grown English rye grass seed Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hoberg, for tlie purpose of uniting in a public celebra tliis city, departed this life early Sunday morning, November 10th. lie for sale by R. Baird, North Yamhill, Or. tion of their 50th wedding anniversary. was ill six weeks, due to senile gangrene originating on one of tlie toes of The St. Charles Store sells good gro That chief embodiment of wit, Rev. H. the left foot. His sufferings were severe, but borne witli wonderful pa ceries and provisions, anil offers no baits. T. Atkinson, presided in a most efficient tience and a display of remarkable vitality. His age was 83 years, 10 manner. The various sons-iu-law and months and 28 days. He was born near Munfordville, Ky., and at the age Bring your chickens and eggs to H. C. grandchildren occupied front seats, of 21 removed to Knox county, Illiivis, where he engaged in farming and Hannon and get the cash. C. F. Dan while the parents auil their four sons iels’ old stand. and four daughters occupied the plat ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦F form. The program opened with a good Dr. G. S. Wright may be found in his old Methodist hymn, followed _by invo office in this city from thia time on, dur cation by Rev. L. W Riley of the Bap ing all business hours. tist church. Rev. Platt of the Christian church read the 71st Psalm. B. F. Lambert Bros, want all the poultry, Rhodes was announced as the first speak eggs and farm produce, for which they er, but was unavoidably kept away. will pay the highest cash price. At President Boardman came next. He Balmer’s old stand. did not feel that one of his age and ex Delos Underwood departed for Eugene perience could measure up to the de Friday morning of last week, at which mands of the occasion, but he congratu lated the aged people on their anniver place ho has a position in a harness shop sary, and the graceful manner in which during the winter. they are growing old. His earliest rec You get the best values in hats, shoes, ollection of a preacher was Father Ho corsets, hosiery, oil cloth, ribbons, lace berg, whose personality had stamped an and embroidery, tinware and notions, indelible influence for good upon him. at the Racket Store. He thought growing old gracefully was almost a lost art, and he coveted no James Kelly and wife arrived from diviner blessing than that it might be Minnesota Wednesday evening, and are his privilege to thus grow old. occupying the John Evcnden residence. Prof. W. A. Pettis of Salem was pres Mr. Kelly is a farmer, and expects to ent and favored the audience with the violin variations of “Home, Sweet purchase land in this section. Home,” in an artistic manner. The Grange store means boniness and Rev. A. J. Hunsaker addressed the meeting briefly, and said his first meet the stock of goods will be closed out at ing with Bro Hoberg was 25 years ago cost. at a place where the latter was seeking a The subject at the Baptist church Sun drink—of water. He spoke of the ultra Baptist character of the program, and day morning will be “Sad Sowing and emphasized the beauty and advantages Glad reaping. Evening subject, “The of smiling countenances, such as the sub Way, the Truth and the Light.” jects of the meeting had always dis played. 1‘rof. C. C. Linden, who wae attending C. P. Nelson gave some early recol the teachers’ institute, was called home lections of Father Hoberg, covering a Weduesday evening by a telephone period of 20 years in Sunday school work, message from Dr. Smith announcing anil closed with an expression of good wishes. The “Olive Branches,” (chil that Mr. Linden’s son had met with an dren) sang “Home, Sweet Home,” and accident in which lie sustained a fracture to satisfy a demand for more, gave ami dislocation of one of his limbs. “Hear ’Dem Bells.” All have good voices, and enjoy singing. Wallace ik Walker this week shipped To all these tributes Father Hoberg their marble soda fountain* to Northup & gave splendid response, although claim Sturgis. The old fountain made money ing that the “wind had been taken out the first two years it wae operated, and of his sails." As is characteristic, he attributed all joys and successes of life was the best one in town, blit the firm as coming from God, in whom they had found it took too much time to work it always maintained an unfaltering trust. in connection with a grocery store. ♦"♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mother Hoberg, as usual, had to quietly sit under the fire of several gpod-natured stockrinsing until May, 1881, when he came to McMinnville. His wife, The A. (). U. W. lodge of Sheridan thrusts from her spouse, and brother five sons and three daughters survive him- George, Elsia, Frank, Lee and has taken new life, and the members Hunsaker came in fqr his share also. have gone to work in earnest, and we The presentation pf a bpautjful silver Lyle Wright and Mrs. Hell Nash, of Dundee; Mrs. Emma Hemstock, of All were present look for good results in the future.......... gold liqed dish was made by the pastor, Sellwood, and Mrs. Susie Miller of British Columbia. on behalf of the church,with suitable in except George, who lives in Nebraska, and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Wright was . .Tests have been made of the vast scriptions. The meeting closed with a married in 1843 to Miss Susan Robertson, who died August 4th, 1858. In deposits of shell marl three miles west general round of congratulations. 1859 he married Matilda McBride, the surviving widow. He was ¡1 man of On Wednesday evening many friends kindly disposition and a quiet, upright citizen. The funeral was held at of Dallas, to ascertain if they will make came and went at the home, and a large the Baptist church, with sermon by Rev. A. J. Hunsaker, on Tuesday into cement. The tests proved satisfac number partook of refreshments of morning. Ho spoke from the scripture: “For I know that thou wilt tory. The present form of these depos chocolate and cake. Here, also, beauti The choir, its is a very excellent quality of building ful presents were bestowed. Judge R. P. bring me to death and to the house appointed for all living." composed of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Chandler and Mr. Macy, stone.—Hun, Bird, on behalf of Lafayette Lodge No. Tim Cleveland Concert Co., consisting 3, A. F. & A, M., presented in well- sar.g “Rock of Ages,” “Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me" and “Nearer my God to Nelson, of soprano, contralto, violinist and pian chosen remarks a silver berry set. B. F. Thee.” The pall bearers were G. W. Jones. C, D. Johnson, R Rhodes followed in like manner for Un John Redmond, Wm. L. Warren and £. C. Walker. The attendance was ist, played at the opera house Monday ion Lodge No. 43, bestowing a berry large. Ceremonies at the grave were conducted by the Masonic fraterni evening. One special feature was the “boy pianist,” Mordaunt Goodnough. spoon and tea strainer. F. E. Rogers in ty, to which Mr. right had belonged for 45 years. But Prof. Rntliyn Turney in hie inimi a good speech represented Knowles table violin playing, received the unre Chapter O. E. S. in giving a gold clock strained applause of the audience. Prof. These speeches were responded to by COPHER. Card ol Thank«. I’urney rendered four violin solos and both recipients in remarkably well- — We wish to express sincere thanks to was forced to respond to as many en chosen expressions. A list of donors of The cattlemen are engaged iu getting all sympathizing and helpful friends cores, the ease with which he wooed the other presents follows: whose ministrations of kindness have sweet, strains from the instrument being Card receiver Wm. Millsap and ivf, Lebanon their cattle in from the mountains. been so abundant atul generous in tlie The Berry spoon Miss Laqra hfurtu, p»llas Mrs. Chas. Agee anil daughter Leia period of our bereavement and during almost beyond comprehension. Cleveland Concert Co. went from this Silver spoon Pp Ki ts. C. W. Lowe, Eugene were Sheridan visitors Monday. the illness anil death of our husband city to Hillsboro. Souvenir spoop, prof. apd Mrs. Reynolds, Dallas Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fryer of Carlton, I and father. The beautiful service ren Gold gnif silver spoon tray . Lee Laughlin Fred It. Mellin of tlie Oregon mineral Salad fork, Joiiu F. Caples and daughter, p'rtl.d have been visiting with Milton Potter dered by the choir is also entitled to exhibit at Buffalo is home, and speaks our thanks. Respectfully, China plates ..................... O. II. Adams and wife and wife. M rs . M atilda W right in the highest terms of the exposition in Olive dish............... ............... Mrs. J. C. Cooper and F am 1 i,v. Book ............................... W. D. Fenton, Portland Norman Barnett visited with his sis general, and of the Oregon exhibit in Book. ................... ... .8. S. Class of Buys ter, Mrs. T. Short, at Ballston last week, Tin- M ouderiiil Fall mul some of particular, lie says the same amount Point lace collar and umhrelle lag. M| sb Valeria returning to his home Monday. ■> of advertising could not have been ob 11« I*roil ill-1 s. Patty, Snohomish. Rocking chair .......... H. Nelson and w^ Marion Murphy anil Mabel Stow C. 8. I Iiilin brought to this office last tained for 1200,000 in any other way and Picture.. M. li. Hendrick were out from McMinnville Saturday week, Thursday, Home line specimens of it only cost $17,500, as there is a remain |5 gold piece .. Henry Long and wt, Portland and Sunday visiting with the family of ripe red raspberries picked that day, der 01 $2.100 of the state appropriation •5 Wm Chrisman and wf and bis family bad raspberries and which will be added to the $5,000 appro ♦•I ’• Electa Chapter, O. E. S., Dayton J. Thompson cream for dinner. This is an iitimnial |-'O •• to each from Brother John Hoberg, John Eborall started Monday for November record even in Oregon. Right priated for the Charleston exposition. Green Bay, Wis. Salmon river, where he has a claim. He along this line was another contribution He reports Unit Oregon secured 14 gold Cream spoon ...... John If. Albert and wf. Salem made by Mrs. Wm. Wess on Saturday of medals and 30 silver medals, liesidee a Lace Handkerchief, Mrs. Van Waggoner. Salem intends to be gone a week. a couple of twigs of lilac in bloom with large number of diplomas and certifi Dozen dinner napkins, Brother Casper Hoberg Marion DeLashmutt, who lias been al I the sweetness of perfume of the cates of honorable mention. The Oregon Gold watch chain forGrandpa. Granddaughters euployyil on the Bouita. visited last week o trly spring. Qraudiua, . Grandsons Right on the heels of all this Mr. Wm. mineral exhibit was by far the best at with relatives in the valley. Wall'll chain with lodge emblems fur Father Merchant ol Car lion brought in on the fair, and attracted a great deal of at The schoul is progressing nicely under Wednesday a bunch of w hite radishes, tention. Of the four silver medals Sous-in-law. Epworth League pin for Mother, daiighiersdn, the supervision of Miss McNeil. As solid and firm, a number of roasting awarded to the Pacific coast states, Ore law. this was annual institute week, there ears, two watermelons and a biiiicli of gon received two. There were no gold Ten chair: Uy Sons and Daughters green onions He says they have bad was but two days of school. green corn all Hummer, ami would have medals awarded for minerals. Eleven hunters were coyote chasing for two montliH if there were 110 frost. The annual report of the Oregon He also plowed under some wild black lin'd 1» Portland. Agricultural College and Experiment Sunday. They did not secure any game berries a few days since. Mrs. Ann M. Hussey, widow of the station at Corvallis has been re but report a little excitement caused by ceived. The expenses for the school the explosion of Eb Duvall’s gun. For William H. Ileitrniller of Tillamook late Allen Hussey of Sheridan, and niece ot Mrs. Lucretia Cowls of this city, and station for the year were about tunately no one was much injured. was found guilty of assault with intent died in Portland on Monday of heart 160,000. The enrollment was 436, trouble, after an illness of considerable the largest in the history of the in The closing out Hale at the Grange store to kill Emil Arndt, last September. He duration. She was a pioneer of 1846, was sentenced to four jears in tho peni stitution. , is drawing the crowds and the clerks are ami the eldest daughter of the late A. B. tentiary. Faulconer, one of the founders of Sheri kept bu«y. dan. Mrs. Hussey leaves one son, Charles, a banker of Baker City. Burial was made at Sheridan on Wednesday. ------ ■ — CASTOR IA For Infants and Childreq HOPEWELL. The Kind You Hw Always Bought The Finest Cake »•lice. Parties indebted to the firm of R. Jac obson <k Co. will please take notice that all accounts must be settled by Nov. 1 without fail, a« prompt payment makes a person’s credit good. R. J acobson <fc Co. Pl«« Fer kale. Four thoroughbred Essex pigs for sale cheap for cash, or will trade for ebeep. 46 4 J. B. S tilwell , Dayton. Is made with Royal Bak ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. Business with our merchants is good. J. Cooper has moved on Cooper farm. the J. T. Smith Stephens has moved into his new house. John Campbell is completing a new house. J. Lynch has moved to Salem to school his children. J T. Coo|>er has bought the Garrison property ami moved in. Garrison has gone to Washington. A fire last week destroyed one ofT. W. Nash's barns, and there was a loss of 250 bushels of oats, and other feed. No insurance.