VOL. XXXII.
Entered at the Postoffice in McMinnville,
as Secoud-claRs matter.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
J anuary T erm .
Iu the mutter of the settlement with
the sheriff for the year 1901; Total
amount of tux roll for l’.MKi, $104,845 06;
amount collected, >101,560 54; amount
of delinquents, $2,833.55; umount of er
rors and remittances, $450.96; amount
of sheriff's assessments collected, $335,-
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps, and
kllother results of imperfect digestion
Preoared by E. C DeWitt & Co . Chlcaao
ROGERS BROS.
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work in
His Laboratory.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood—the albumen
—leaks out and the sufferer has Bright’s
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also a book telling about Swamp-
Root and Its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y and
mention this paper.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages.
Ely's Cream Balm
/Rw
r
cleanses, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cures catarrh and drives
away a cold in the head
quickly.
Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils,spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief is im
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
PIONEER
WHITE
LEAD
Is Absolutely PURE, and will
OUTWEAR all other Leads.
if your locsl dealer doe« not carry it
write to us and we will see that you get it
W. P. Fuller & Co.,
PORTLAND OR.
Child llnrlh llillions.
“My child is worth millions to me,’’
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Ha/risburg. Pa.,
“yet I would have lost her by croup had
I not purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure." One Minute Cough Cure
js sure cure for coughs, croup and throat
atjd lung troubles. An absolutely safe
Cough cure which acts immediately.
The youngest child can take it with en
tire safety.
The little ones like the
taste and remember how often it helped
them. Every family should have a bot
tle of One Minute Cough Cure hapdv.
At this season especially it may be need
ed suddenly. Rogers Bros.
John D Rockefeller is the richest
man in the world, and has an annual
income of thirty million dollars
Still, he is an invalid and works in
the fields every day in order to tire
himself, and be able to sleep a little
at night. He owns the finest horse«
but is unable to drive them; he owns
the fleetest yachts, but is unable to I
sail them. He lives on crackers and
skimmed milk, and is in constant
miserv
There are some tilings
worse than being poor.
John D
Rockefeller is really the poorest man
I
in the world.
M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1902.
The court appointed Geo. F. Earhart
road master of Yamhill county and
fixed his salary at $75 per month.
The tax levy for the year 1901 was
made as follows:
.0077
State ......................
.005
School..................
.0001
Indigent Soldiers
.003
Road fund
.0052
County..................
»121
Total mills
•HIIGES AND CLERKS OF ELECTION .
J H Nelson, filing complaint . . .. 5
Telephone-Register, printing
5
DI Asbury,
“
. .
86
Glass & Prudhomme, stationery
Irwin-Hodson Co
“
.1 M Yocom, assessor......................... 121
'
E Wright, wood................................ 7
8 F Zimmerman, tax rebate.......... 1
A Woodrum, sidewalk.................. 20
Pacific T & T Co., rent.................... • >
Jas McCain, stationery.................. 10
3
W V Telephone Co, rent..............
Ivie Bros, hdwr ................................ 4
City of McM., water, light . . . 18
1
Jas H Brown, tax rebate ..............
Henry & Newel), livery................ .. 19
I N Branson, com’r salary............ 21
J C McCrea,
“
............ 23
II 8 Maloney, map.......................... 25
The usual salaries were allowed
00
00
(Ml
20
00
I
00
00
00
09
55
60
00
86
00
00
75
85
40
00
fflorUiiiKr llurninir.
The debt which has liutig over Pa-
cific College so long has been paid and
the mortgage which was held by David
Scull, of Philadelphia, was surrendered
to Pres. McGrew when he was in that
city recently
A jubilee for the celebra
tion of the payment of the debt will be
held at the college on next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, when the mortgage
will be burned. A short program will
be given which will be of interest to all
friends of the college. A cordial invita
tion is extended to the public to attend
and assist in the celebration —Newberg
Graphic................ Since Monday night
Newberg has been singing the following
song:
One Dollar if paid in advance, Singlenumbers five cents.
Till-: SHIX ll lll'llll'
“I understand they are going to or
ganize a board of trade for this town
soon," said the baldheaded lawyer with
a red mustache.
“If the proceedings of this club is go
ing to be reported every time, 1 think
we had better organize the Shin Warm
ers and keep our own records,” said the
big doctor without a mustache.
“No,” said the fat ex-sheriff, “they
might expert our books.”
“The Shin Warmers can act as a steer
ing committee for the board of trade,"
suggested the sheenevfied assistant
cashier.
“Wotitieli could a board of trade do
in this bum town, I'd like to know,”
sneered the moss-faced cynic.
“A board of trade in the hands of en
ergetic men could advance the interests
of this town very materially,” said the
reverend candidate for governor, ‘‘how
ever, I don't want to be quoted as hav
ing said anything at this meeting.”
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and de-
licious food.
In the list the first named is the
chairman of the board, tlie next two
are judges anti the last two are clerks:
1‘rolmar Court.
Amity—G. M. Allen, T. B. Hender
son, C. H. Burch; Theo. Jettries, Geo.
W. Briedwell.
Estate of John Dutnphrey. Final ac-
Baker Creek—C. D. Johnson, H. M.
“You have protested too late,” said | count heard and allowed. Administra
Daniel, Henry Gee; G. AV. Jolies, E. W.
the shepherd boy. “You said the right tor discharged and his bondsmen exon-
Wallace.
thing and it should go on record
A | erated.
Bellevue—Abel Chandler, L D. Mul
good board of trade in the hands of en
key, C. J. Payne; W. W. Nickell, Win.
Estate of Martin Miller, Sr. Will ad
Gunning.
ergetic men and incorporated and mitted to probate upon proofs taken in
Carlton—D. W. Laughlin, F. L. Rob
clothed with power to act for the inter open court. Martin Miller and Fred
erts, Ed Hendricks; F. M. Y'ork, J. W.
ests of the town could do more real good Jenning appointed executors without
Scott.
than anything else at the present time. bonds. J. L Hoskins, J. M. Yocom
Checowan—I). P. Trullinger, L M.
Laughlin, G. W. Perkins, Phil. Withe-
It must not be an expensive concern and G K. Bird appointed appraisers.
com, J. F. Patterson.
We've reached the point. I reckon, where and a burden to the people, or it will
Estate of Geo. L. Hutchcroft. R. J.
Dundee—R. R Craven, F. T. Keys.
we’ve got a right to rest,
Livengood; E. E. Greer, S. L. Par- An’ loaf around, an’ visit, wear our go-to- give no lasting benefits.”
Hutchcroft appointed
administrator,
“Me bye, yere twitten'on facts, noo,” with bonds fixed at $4,000.
meetin’ best,—
East Dayton—J. T. Gowdy, VVm Pal Neglectin’ nothin’ urgent, understand, about said the highland doctor.
“If its a
Estate of Annie E. Breon. Final ac
mer, J. E. Todd; .1. B. Stiliwell, R. N.
the place,
boorthen to the paypie ittle ba a count heard and allowed.
Executor
Snell.
But simply slowin’ down a bit, an' restin’ in
dethrimint.”
West Dayton—S. R. Baxter, B Gab
discharged and bondsmen exonerated.
the race!
The moss-faced cynic then made a
riel A. C. Darr; J. W. Fletcher, H. A. For we’ve always pulled together, while we
Estate of Alexander C. Martin. Final
Bertram.
saved an’ scrimped an’ prayed,
distorted face at the stout member of report filed and set for hearing Monday,
Fairlawn—.1. B. Handley, George An’ it seems there's more to work tor since we
the steamboat committee and tauntingly March 3, 1902. Notice to be given by
Keen, W.C. Arthur; Aden Keen, C. T.
got the mortgage paid.
remarked, “Well, 1 guess your little publication.
Privait.
» » ♦ s
- ■■ ■
Lafayette—Harvey Denny, R. C.
Dayton is now assured of having a steamboat scheme has been run into a
Estate of l’ratt J. Chapin,
Final ac-
Henry, Sam Layman; J. L. Vickery, banking bouse in a short time. Men hole.”
count heard and allowed and adminis-
Ray Ferguson.
“We get a steamboat just the same,” trator discharged and bondsmen exon
North McMinnville—C. F. Daniels, with sufficient capital to run a first-class
F, E. Rogers, J. I). Baker; J. W.Hobbs, banking business will open a bank early replied the committeeman.
erated.
F. S. Harding.
“Y-e-a-s, in the interest of the rail-
in the spring at the Fishburn corner.—
South McMinnville—J. W. Gault, R. Herald.
School Looks at Williams’ book store
road company,” said mossface.
L. Conner, II.Rummel, .1. O. Rogers,
J. C. Cooper.
North Yamhill—C. Obey, C. R
Brown, C. V. Kuykendall; C. H.Brown
T. L. VanOrsdal.
North Newberg—J. H. Reece, F H.
Storey, Thos. Duncan; A. P. Oliver,
John Larkins, jr.
South Newberg—Noah Heater, Clark
Miles, Lee Jones; W. O. Robertson,
Frank Jones.
North Sheridan—Isaac Daughter}’,
Frank Wirts, R L. Bewley; C. B. La-
fol lett, P. M. Churchman.
Sontli Sheridan— G. W. Graves, S.
Potter, D. C. Coleman; C. W. Buell, J.
S. Wilson.
Whiteson—A M. Waddell, E. 8.
We desire to give McMinnville and vicinity a better service in the line of
Remington, D. C. Gates;------------ C. W.
building materials. What we need is a mill nearer our city, and, better yet,
Bennett.
Willamina—Alfred Dundas, N. A.
a mill situated in our fair, growing city, where Lumber, etc., can be made the
Brown, R. L. Booth; O. E. Highland,
year round, givingemployment to a larger number of men, supplying material
Ward Stevenson.
Willamette—Smith Stephens, C. S
during winter months, and above all keeping our money at home and distrib
Williamson, Walter Kirkwood; J
uting it among our business men and employes, instead of sending it away to
Kirkwood, Loren Hewitt.
West Cbebalem—Amos Nelson,
build up other communities to our loss.
W. Walker, F. H. Vinton; A. P. John
By careful investigation we have been able to locate
son, Claud Ferguson.
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS
Roads and Bridges—
W R Everest.................
IV G Russell ...............
N G Russell................
E G Fendall..................
Geo Guttbrod ............
J no Lindberg................
W T Weston
Frank Robison ........
J R Forrest ..................
D G Stultz ....................
C W Babcock ............
J II l^ehman................
Frank Laws................
W M Hamilton . ...
M. A. Gilkey
............
J F Derby......................
J no B Fletcher............
H L Hagev......................
J B Handley................
N Westerfield
A Dell..................................
G F Earhart ........................
Ed W< od..............................
Guy Kendall........................
Wm Brown
I) Nance
Opcar Barber........................
Ben James.............................
E F Lamson ........ ..........
Ed Wood ............................
1 ) James ............................
Allen Patterson
..............
lohnnoD ¿k Neal ..................
Ed Hendricks
John Willis
R I, Booth..............
Van Parker..........................
Geo Windom........................
Poor Fund—
VI< ieorge ............................
('. ( \|urton
Irthur Ktnith ..................
P Rasrnnaien......................
Mrs. Huguelet
................
J W Fishburn ....................
Nichols A Gabriel..........
John Kaua
..............
City Market
Hodson Bros .................. .
G Westphall .. ............ ...
H McGuire
G W Hendershott..............
Sutton. Calkins A Co ...
M I'ndirwood
Jan Thomas
................
8 J H i bbo ..........................
Grange store
..................
11 J Lil liefield
II II Winslow
R I’ Bird..................................
M iscel laneons—
W C Arthur, labor
consisting of White and Yellow Fir, Cedar and Hardwood.
This body of
Timber is available to our city, but will require a large amount of capital to
handle the enterprise, and if we can reduce our stock sufficiently to get the
required capital, we will be able to give our patrons the benefit of the saving
in the long haul from our present mill, which means a saving of at least $2 a
thousand on Lumber. To secure this capital, and to secure it quickly, we
will commence
10
15
........ 3
.......... 10
........ 43
.......... 9
... 11
1
9
5
........
4
... 6
.
32
.. . 44
•>
8
........ 10
..........20
........ . /
29
15
*
•k
CABLTON.
Dr. Coffeen is again on our streets,
after a few months in the east.
Wm. Merchant went to Salem Mon
day to attend a series of lectures for
farmers.
Miss Effie Smith has returned to her
work in Portland, after a week's visit at
home.
The young folks who were home from
school for vacation have returned to
their schools.
The grand receiver, Mrs. Ran dal
visited our D. of H. lodge and installed
our officers for us.
J. W. Hobbs of McMinnville was in
town Tuesday looking after things.
Miss Ella Nelson returned on Satur
day from a week’s visit in Portland.
Miss Nora Barret of Dayton spent last
Saturday with Miss Florence Coffin
Miss Matlie Harrison of Portland i»
visiting her brother, Mr. Ed Harrison.
Mrs. H. E. Satchwell is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. N. Pugh, of
Shedds.
Eli Seese and wife will move to Mc
Minnville this week, where Mr. Seese
will have charge of the Spaulding Co'*,
lumber yard.
The members of the Hoodoo club
gave a unique party in the Masonic hall
on New Year’s night and a most jolly
time was had
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY FOR SALE
JONES & ADAMS
Enterprise.
N. E. Britt was with his family last
Sunday.
of our Entire Stock of Goods, consisting of Lumber, Sash and Doors, Mould
ings, Paints, Oils, Glass, etc., etc. We have a large stock of strictly first-
class FinishingLqmber under our sheds, audit will pay those contemplating
building during the coming season to take advantage of this sale, and secure
strictlj’ first-class Dry Lumber at a price that will never be equaled again.
TO DEALERS who handle small stocks of Mouldings and Shop Work
etc., here is a chance to secure your Spring Stock at a money-making price.
Send in your list of goods wanted in this line, and let us quote you prices.
We have one of the largest stocks of Paint Brushes in the valley, and to
Painters or Dealers this will afford an opportunity to lay in your season’s
stock of high-grade brushes at little money. In fact, everything that we
carry in stock will go at some figure. In addition to our stock of goods we will
offer our
Located in McMinnville. Also Four Head of Work Horses, Five Work
Cattle, several Wagons, Harness, etc., etc. Come and make us an offer on
same. No discount on any line of goods except for Spot Cash. All goods sold
and entered on book, even for one day, will be entered at regular prices.
We have just added a Shingle Mill to our sawmill in the mountains, and
Shingles will not be sold at a discount.
All amounts due must be settled at once. If not paid by February IStv
will be handed to an attorney for collection. If you desire to help us in this
enterprise, come in and pay up and buy something for your Spring repairs.
the Home
The discovery of petroleum at What
com, Wash., last week is a practical en
dorsement of the claims made by the
originators of the company that proposes
to find oil or coal in Yamhill county.
The find at Whatcom is the first actual
discovery of oil north of California. The
discoverers there comprise only a portion
of the companies that are operating or
preparing for active work in Oregon and
Washington, and they, with the others,
were encouraged to prosecute the work
of development by reason of existing
geological conditions suggesting oil.
The Whatcom find was made first be
cause the company, backed by the lib
erality of the people, was enabled to
sink a well before the other communi
ties advanced that far. But this is only
a starter, and other discoveries through
out this favorable geological area are
sure to follow. Our own company, the
Yamhill Coal & Oil Co., stands the
same show of opening up a successful
and valuable oil field right here at home.
There is no reason why they should not
do so if the people would only realize
the importance of the undertaking and
give their support that the work might
be carried oil without a stop when once
the drilling machinery is placed in po
sition .
NKWHKKU.
On January 10, 1902, A Sale Strictly For Cash
. 20
............. 15
.......... 6
4
1
.......... 5
. 110
. . . 21
........... 134
15
Kncnurnge
The Degree of Honor lodge installed
the following officers last Tuesday: Past
chief, Mrs. Cunningham ; chief of honor,
Mrs. Strong; lady of honor, Jennie Hud
son; chief of ceremonies, Winnie Mer
chant; recorder, Mrs. Wall; financier,
Ella Strong; receiver, Harry Pierce;
usher, Jessie Findley; inside watch, Mrs.
Nelson; outside watch. Mrs. Swanson.
H Large Body of Excellent Limber
............ 9
............ 12
............ 160
............ 1
..........
1
9
............ 4
NO. 4.
MissM. Evelyn Harley of Portland
and Miss Hattie Wrage of Corvallis vis
ited with their relatives in Newberg
several 'lavs last week.
*
I). Brown and family moved to Dun-
li Iwtee on Saturday, where Mr. Brown will
teach the public school, Prof. C. Hod
son having resigned, owing to failing
health.
On Monday evening, as announced, a
jubilee meeting was held at Pacific Col
lege to celebrate the emancipation from
debt, as the debt is paid. Many good
speeches were made, songs were sung,
the mortgage was burned, bells were
rung and a feeling of exultation was-
over the large audience that was present*