Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1901)
\ 1 PHYSICIANS LOCAL NEWS. E. QOUCHER, H. D. !• Physician and Surgeon: OOce over McMinnville National Bank. Calls responded to Day and Night. IcMINNVIU.E - - - - OREGON. 00K & CABLE, Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, O b won . I rc M innvillr , J C. MICHAUX, n. O.. i ■ L I Osteopathic Physician I Physician and Surgeon, M c M innville , OREGON. I I »ffice iu Wright Block. » T. SniTH, Union Block, McMinnville, Oregon. ■ (Ilice Hour-. i, 10-12 and 2-4. Examination Free. BARBERS j OGAN BROS., i BARBERS ■ We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim |C give all customers good treatment for little Koney. Bath rooms iu connection. Your pat- Kuage solicited. HARNESS I) A. YOUNG, (Successor to E. W right) Manufactures auu Deals In HARNESS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, SPURS, Id brushes, and sella them cheaper than they hi be bought anywhere else in the Willamette alley. Our all home made sets of harness are bnounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. HLLARD & EHRMAN, I Proprietors ot CITY MARKET. Shoice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds F outh «ide Third 8t. between B and C. L .1 I i .-..I Harrison entered the 9th grade 1st Monday morning. I There are 55 students now enrolled in lie high school. I • ^football team defeated an aggre- I ion '"^Dundee players last Saturday ty a score Jgi 26 to o. They play New- 'erg tomorr-.V^- iety meets today, A Our literary ;ood program i assured. I I HI.TOY. | We think the iY111!’ season has set in hr the winter > Mr n^K'. LaJhghlin and Grandma on'fhe sick list this week. Jrd has bought the property f lick ofNtlie Christian church and in- '1 . ;,l.ids to b’Xl'l *n the near future. I The school”8 progressing fine, and the few table, which was built last Satur day, will probwbly be of great benefit, the literary isVlso progressing and we Know it will gfeatly benefit the pupils ■ the school. ■ Minnie Merchant conies home today ■'ll Reedville, where she hasbeeu visit- ¡■j a few weeks. iccessful ! Preset iption Tells. Work his we have made a specialty from opening of our business. Our pre- iption department is unquestionably best equipped of any on the west e, not an old drug in it and everj’ ig of best make and quality, Over rears in this profession enables us to •w where, how and what to buy for compoundingot physicians' prescrip- is. This is why our trade extends over Yamhill ty. Bring your icriptions and family receipts to us. rest price. P eery D rug Co. Prescription Druggist. ccording to recent estimates of the l crop of the United States for 1901, average yield per acre is 17.4 bushels. • average yield last year, under favor- conditions, was 25.6 bushels per Judge T. L. Davidson, of Salem, jaffs his corn crop this year will yield him 50 bushels per acre of shelled corn, or 100 bushels of ears. This is not a bad allowing for a poor corn state. I <4» ■dfe 2 ths soft sbellsd Walnuts for 3 tbs " Almonds for I quart of Cranberries........ II qts Hanza Mince Meat ... Raisins 21 lbs Sugar th G. S Wright, dentist. Investigate osteopathy. G. 8. Wright, dentist. School Books at Williams’ book store O. V. Allen, the cannery man of Sa lem, visited in this city over Sunday. Ixjban carries a good stock of light and heavy harness. Call and get prices, Workmanship first-class. tf Fifteen families arrived at Forest Grove from South Dakota last Friday, and will purchase homes. We are paying this week 35 to 40 cts per roll for good butter, aud 27'4 cts for fresh eggs. W allack & W alker . The local lodges of the Woodmen and Knights of Pythias have voted to remove to Burns' hall for the ensuing year. H. T. Atkinson has been assisting in meetings in Iuifayette Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Feather beds renovated on quick time at the McMinnville steam laundry. Prices reasonable. Charley Young had sufficiently recov ered from his severe illness as to be able to come up town for the first time on Saturday. A full line of plush and wool hugg.v robes just received. J. A. Y oung , Successor to Elsia Wright. Dr. Alexander Blackburn has served the First Baptist church of Portland three yearB, and has had during that time 237 additions. Great reduction in price of family washing. Try our steam mangle on table linen, etc. McMinnville steam laundry. 48-4 The Woman’s Union Missionary soci ety of this city will meet at the M. E. church on Tuesday, Nov. 26th, at 2:30 p. tn. All are invited. If a man wants to be an ideal husband he buys a little note book at this season and carefully jots down all the things his wife and children express a wish for, that he may buy them for Christmas. C. H. Christenson of Amity left for DeMoee springs, Sherman couuty, on Monday, and will try that location for the benefit of inflammatory rheumatism, with which he has been bothered for some time. The T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. at 44 2d St., Portland, will pay highest mar ket price for your cream. Ship by ex press, from any station or landing. Will sell you U. S. Cream Separators and take your cream in payment. tf At the hour of 12:30 on Sunday, Nov 17th, Miss Lena Kuykendall, eldest daughter of C. V. Kuykendall, of North Yamhill, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Walker, ex-city marshal, Rev. J. A. Campbell officiating. The ladies of Home Circle No. 57 Women of Woodcraft, held a pleasant social and New England supper last Fri day evening at Burns’ hall. The atten dance was large, and a good program was rendered. The supper brought them over $30. Mary Leach Lee, wife of Rev. S. L. Lee, pastor of the Amity Methodist church, died at the Methodist parsonage Friday afternoon after an illness of two days. Mrs. Lee was born in Bingley, Yorkshire, England, February 14, 1850, and came to Oregon in 1880. Died—November 20th, at 5 a. m., at her home above Moore’s valley, of cancer of the stomach, after a long illness, Mrs. Belle Ensley, wife or M. V. Ensley, aged 62 years. The funeral will be held at the home today, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ensley was a stater of Capt. A. E. Parker and Mrs. J. A. Peckham. Both were at the bedside when she died. Z*flie McMinnville National Bank re ceived laet week a new $2,600 Corliss spherical bank safe, weighing upwards of 12,000 pounds, and will wheel it into position inside the office before the end of the month . It stands 65 inches high, amd the platform upon which the sphere rests occupies a floor space of 41x49 inches. Its inner capacity is six cubic feet, and it is fitted with two time locks and two combinations. This safe has been on the market a number of years an<i lias never been opened by burglars, being burglar and fire proof. There are three other safes of this make in Oregon —at the state treasurer's office in Salem, the Capital National Bank, Salem, and the Bank of Oregon City., The secretary of the treasury, at Washington, had oc casion to investigate its mechanism some years ago, and in a lengthy report of tests made under his supervision, attests its superiority in having among other merits a ground-fitted door where there is no possibility of explosions being in troduced through the joint between the <loor and jamb, and being proof against 1 mob violence where dynamite or other explosive is used. The boys are proud of their new piece of furniture, and have fitted up a firm foundation for it to rest upon, and prepared a niche of honor for its resting place. Star 5 Star shoes at the Racket Store. Consult free, Dr. Smith, the osteopath. See tny 5c tablets. Geo. L. Williams. Poultry supplies at J. A. Derby & Son’s L. E. Walker says that once more he has a “sober baker.” Amity will soon install another teach er in her public schools. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner on Nov. 19th. Finest line and liest prices in tablets in the county, at Williams’ book store. The girls who visit this season of the year are called‘‘chrysanthemum girls.” The report that Mr. Loban had bought the Amity harness shop is not true. Mr. Wiggins, aged 28, of Amity, was admitted to the asylum on Wednesday. Dr. G. S. Wright made sale of his prune crop to Mr. Allen of Newberg. They went for the low price of 234 cents. Lambert Bros, want all the poultry, eggs and farm produce, for which they will pay the highest cash price. At Palmer’s old stand. Lot Q. Swetland has been appointed county clerk of Mnlinomah county to succeed the late Hanley Holmes. Swet land was Holmes’ chief deputy. You get the best values in hats, shoes, torsels, hosiery, oil cloth, ri bixins, lace ' and embroidery, tinware and notions, it the Racket Store. Our basket, ball girls are generally The St. Charles Store sells good gro Adolf Matthies was up from Portland getting left. Monmouth scooped them on business Wednesday. ceries and provisions, and offers no baits. the past week 7 to 4. It was a hot con- Home grown English rye grass seed Rev. J. A. Campbell and wife have test, and some black eyes resulted. for sale by R. Baird, North Yamhill, Or. moved from North Yamhill to Portland. The Grange etore means business and Mel Lynch is the new janitor at the Second Notice. the stock of goods will be closed out at college, Mr. Barnum having resigned. cost. Parties who have not responded to A Thanksgiving social dance will be The North Yamhill Record says : given at Campbell’s hall on Wednesday our fiirst notice regarding settlement of “J. W. Force gathered gal. of straw« evening, Nov. 27th. Prof. Rolander's their book accounts for 1901 will please berries ftom his garden on the 12th of new orchestra will furnish up-to-date pay attention to this notice, as our en tire accounts must be put in shape with November; some of them were l*a inches music. R. J acobson & Co. in diameter.” The late W. D. Wright left an estate out fail at once. The closing out sale at the Grange store appraised at $11,690. His will leaves the AMITY. is drawing the crowds and the clerks are entire property to his widow’, and after her death share and share alike to the kept busy. Several new students were enrolled at the school Monday. Tom Warren has taken a position as children. It is good to stand by your friends, book-keeper at the McMinnville Nation R. O. Jones shipped a carload of fine hut while you are doing it, be sure your hogs to Portland Tuesday. al bank. friends are right. Loyalty becomes a This is the season for oiling harness. It is impossible to find anyone except vice when it makes a man stand by a J. A. Young keeps the celebrated Black Chas. Rhinehart who attended the show wrong. There is some good in every Jack oil, which surpasses all of them. man. To stand by that good is the duty Saturday evening. The city council of Dayton has offered of a friend. But to stand by the bad in Mrs. Thomas Bell and son of Kansas, a reward of $20 for information leading a man, along with the good, because he were visiting with J. R. Jonah and fam to the arrest and conviction of the par is your friend, is folly, To stand for ily of this place the first of the week. ties who stole the city bell and street crime, to condone evil, to whitewash Dave Putman, who has for the past lamps on the night of Hallowe’en. wrong doing, is stretching virtue so thin few months been working in Portland, Dr. G. 8. Wright may be found in his that vice shows through. returned home Saturday for the winter. office in this city from this time od , dur Out of a total assessment of about Mrs. Lee, wife of the M. E. minister, ing all business hours. $3,800 against property owners for the died very suddenly Friday morning. The Yamhill Coal and Oil Co. have construction of the new sewer, about The funeral services were held Sunday, every favorable condition on their side— $1,000 has been paid. Many of those as st 11 a. 111., Rev Jones of Dayton officiat geologically, theoretically and possessory. sessed are holding off payment because ing. They have the land, and just as soon as they claim that the construction was Rev. J. H. Douglas preached his fare the business community can see the not according to contract, and that in well sermon Sunday evening to a very good results of an oil or coal discovery many respects the contract was illegal. large and appreciative audience. He they will be financially able to sink a They claim to have a precedent in a re and his family left Tuesday afternoon test well. The history of oil-well boring cent case in Portland, wherein H. W. for Illinois, where he will again take up on the Pacific coast proves that the oil Corbett et al brought suit against the the work of pastor. Rev. Douglas has gets clearer and burns more brilliantly city regarding the improvement of Pine made many warm friends during his as the discoveries have tended north Street. The city attorney, Mr. Vinton, stay here. Many are in hopes he will ward, and they are therefore confident expresses no doubt of being able to col dislike the cold climate of Illinois and of striking a superior article in their lect, when suit is brought. again seek the balmy west. Chelialem hills well. Stock of this com Grandma Daugherty, whose funeral pany will not long remain at 50 cents was held at Willamina Wednesday of I. A FA VETTR. per share, as they will soon have suf last week, was a pioneer of 1853. She Fred Henry sold his hops Monday for ficient funds to meet any possible con was one of the earliest residenls of Yam tingency while prospecting with the hill county. At that time Yamhill ten cents. Peter Olds sold his hops Monday for drill. county was little less than a wilderness, A man bolted into this office on Tues and settlers were few and far between ten cents. day, (a good citizen by the way, of more Oregon City was but a village, with one Geo. Leadbetter of Corvallis is visit than average intelligence) and in sten little store. The settlers did most, if ing William O’Conner. torian voice exclaimed: “I want to not all, their trading at Vancouver, The revival meeting of the M. E. shake hands with the man that writes Wash., and Mr. Daugherty made regular church is still in progress. those items on football. I have a boy in tripe to that place to buy provisions. In Mr. Case of Barnes’ railroad bridge school who holds a high position in ath 1867 they sold their farm and moved to crew is visiting his family. an old mill site near old Fort Yambill, letic circles, and I’m worried beyond Mrs. Bert Spooner has gone ou a visit measure lest I bear that hie neck is bro where Mr. Daugherty engaged in the to her folks of McMinnville. milling business for 20 years. Upon re ken or that he is killed or maimed for Mrs. Mary Haney is visiting her sister, life. Dallas college should have the tiring from active business life the old bine ribixin for her action And sup couple moved to Willamina, where they Mrs. Judge Bingham, of Salem. pose my boy should be hurt, what re have since resided. She was the mother Grand Master Workman Wilkins course have I? His fellow students of 13 children, 11 of whom survive her. made the D. of H. a visit on Monday would regard him as a hero for a brief Her husband survives her, aged 83. evening. time, and then he would be on his par The meeting of thesix-ialists was some Mr. Calavan had quite a little scare by ents. I tell you it’s a worry for the old what of a frost last Saturday. The presi fire Tuesday afternoon, but it did not do folks. I used to play football, but it waB dent failed to l>e present, and no work any damage. the old university rules. It was football ; was accomplished. Another depressing Mr. anil Mrs. Sam Doney have re this is handball —that’s al) it is. In circumstance at this time is ttie refusal telligent people’s sensibilities revolt at of the government mails to carry their turned home after visiting two weeks in prize-fighting, but it’s not to be com pet paper, Appeal to Reason, on the Seattle with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of McMinnville pared in violence to football as now grounds, as they understand it, of com practised. There is ample exercise in plaints to postal headquarters that the were visiting relative, and friends and baseball or gymnasium work My paper was being mailed to a great many also attended the supper Monday eve younger son at home, when he hears of people who did not desire it. The ning. his brother traveling about in football Challenger, another organ, which moved Mr. Edwards, one of our merchants, contests, chafes like a caged tiger, and from California to New York, has been has been very indignant over his chicken longs for the time when it will be his barred, and likewise the Kansas Farmer. coops being put out in the muddy streets. turn to go off to school for the privilege The Appeal to Reason claims a circula Supposing it to be some of the boys at of playing football.” He was given the tion of 74,000. There are about 58 sub night, by placing a watcher he found glad hand, and as be turned to go, with 1 scribers at this place. Taken all together, out. A word to the wise is sufficient. a smile irradiating hie countenance1 a “demnition bow-wow ’condition seems The Degree of Honor gave a supper which suggested that relief which comes to confront them. It reminds one of Monday evening, Nov. 18th, for the from unburdening, he took his departure, Shade Richardson's remaik on the re members and their families and visiting saying: “1-et the good work goon.” turns from TexaB at the last uational members from Dayton anil McMinnville. Bring your chickens and eggs to H. C. election. Our advice is: Cheer up, breth There was a real interesting program Hannon and get the cash. C. F. Dan ren ; there will be a choice of band wag rendered and then a social evening was ons to get into when the time comes. iels’ old stand. spent in playing game, until a late hour. Oyercoat Bargains & We offer this week Special Prices on all our Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats We are overstocked in this line, and are determined not to carry any over. Sizes 30 to 50 Sweet Cider per gallon............. 25c To make your Table complete we will sell you a 100 pc Decorated German China Dinner Set for $13 00 54 pc decorated semi-porcelain best English goods.............. 5 60 r ! 51 pc of same in blue pattern 4 25 51 pc of same in White......... 3 35 Your choice of a lot of 17-inch Platters, different patterns 25c Ewer and basin for................ 9.V If you think the above prices are high, ask any Crockery dealer to du- i ( X I A The Rooster is crowing to remind members of Charity Lodge A. O. U. W. that on the first Friday evening in De cember there will be a fried chicken supper held in connection with the election of officers. Every member come dud bring his chicken. J. C. McKern, the North Yamhill blacksmith, has taken C. W. Armstrong of Salem as a partner. ■ Ladies' Purses. 1?! We have just received a stylish line of ladies’ purses direct from New York. This line includes all the very latest styles and shapes. They come in real seal, morocco, alligator, monkey skin, grain leather and dongola goat skin All colors and sizes. Combination card cases and pocket books. This line rep resents what the “swell” dressers carry. All prices. R ogers B ros .’ P harmacy , McMinnville, Oregon. Tlie drug center ofYamhill Co. . Come to Ttie Reporter office for ® Typewriter Papers n ♦J .w .¿’S Marriage Certificates Legal Blanks ................................................. SOUTH AND EAST VIA >. jt The Shasta Route ¿a Leave Portland........... ..... 8:30 a. . m. 8:30 p. m. Leave Albany.. ...... 12:30 |>. in. 11 35 p. III. Arrive >H Ashland........... ..12 ■ u. in. I n “ Sacramento........ ......5:10 p I. ni 5:00 a. m. “ San Francisco... .7 1.» p. in 8:45 a. in. “ O m <1 pii .................... “ 1 »•■liver. KantM ‘ ’ it y . Chicago........ . i : 55 >1. in. 7:00 a.m. . m, 9:16 p. m. .7:25 a. in. 7:25 a. m. .7:45 a. m. 8:30 p. m.i i ............ '.1 -;U> m Los Angeles....... . ..2:00 p. m. El Paso.............. ...6:00 p. m. Fort Worth........ .. .6:30 a. in. City of Mexico. ...11:30a.m. Houston....................... 7:00 a. m. New Orleans...............6:30 p. m. Washington..................6.42 a. in. New York................. 12:10 p. in. t L- ■ Pullman ami Tourist car« on both traim Chair car^ Sacramento to Ogden and El Pas< and TonriM cars to Chicago, St. Louin, New O1 lea>;.-> ami Washington. Connecting at Ban Francisco with severi RteaniNhip line« for Honolulu, Japan, Chini Philippines, (.'entrai nini South America. Hee MR. A. H. PENCE, agent at McMinnville station, or address R. B. MILLER, Gen. Passenger Agent. Portland, Or. I• • <4® c$> plicate them. See the 120 I .amp in the window, that we are going to give away on Feb. I, 1902. One ticket with every 50c purchase. Chase & Sanborn s Coffees are the best on earth. M. [. HENDRICK l/ 5 I ffhe ytamblin 'Girthing 'Go. far ï(eur Skankagivlng £)ltiner 25c 50c 10c 10c 25c 25c 20c I fl f : 4 - 1