Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1902)
Entered at the Postoffice in McMinnville, as Second-class matter. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ANNS Al. MEETING OF O. F. R. A. Ilarmoiiiou« Gathering. Prevent. TAI.KING FOR A CANNERY. Ml Voter« Clllxeu« Mel Monday Krening For The Furpose. Action ot Hoard tor Trade. 4l)e a hundred in pod. Would gather peas with scythe or mowing machine, and load with pitchfork. Discussion then turned to fruit dryer in connection. Chas. Galloway thought a good commercial dryer needed more here than any other place in the valley. M. B. Hendrick was called and stated that be had a 35-horse steel boiler and 20-horse engine, with shafting, belting, trucks and scales which he would be willing to put in at cash value, and also storage room at warehouse E. Wright tendered hie building three years for the payment of taxes thereon. J. P. Irvine favored the project, as the town was grow ing and should take bold of en terprises. F. G. Adams was satisfied a cannery would pay, and he would do all he could to assist. Henry Gee was of the same opinion. Chas. Grissen spoke of suc cessful operation of cannery in Rogue river valley, beiug its first experience with peas, but additional acreage would follow. It should pay here, where fruit trees and orchards are plentiful. David Stout thought it time for McMinnville to take hold and start something. There was plenty of fruit, and fur two years tbe product of his orchard iiad rotted be cause there was no means of caring for it. Mr. Lounsberry, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific, was pres ent and called for. He said enterprises of this kind prospered in other sections of the state. Explained that the rail road was not allowed to permit anything other than warehouse and depot on its grounds, but tbe traffic part of the com pany would be only two glad to aid any project, and thought it a must auspicious lime to establish a cannery, because of the emigrant rate from the east to be es tablished this spring of $25 from Miss ouri river points. Chas. Galloway made a strong plea for action, and pledged that he and hie father would put in 50 acres of peas if necessary. Keen would vouch that if city built cannery there would be no lack of peas grown. Root moved that Wright, Hendricks and Gee be appoint ed a committee to look up the cannery business. Grissen added the names of Galloway and Baker, and the committee to divide the work to suit them. The motion carried unanimously. The matter of permanent organization was then taken up, and Messrs. Hard ing, Baker and Grissen discussed a union with the Commercial duh. On motion of Grissen, chair appointed Messrs. Grissen, Eckman and C. P. Nel son a committee to confer with the club concerning permanent organisation, and to report in the near future. Oe motion adjourned subject to cal! of cannery committee. J. G. E ckman . Sec. One Dollar if paid in advance, SinglenumbersOvecents. NO. 5. R oyals The annual meeting of the Oregon The meeting called for the organiza Fire Relief Association convened Tues tion of a board of trade met Monday day morning in the opera house, and evening in the city hall. F. S. Harding was called to order by President North- bsowteeypure was chosen chairman and J. G. Eckman up. Secretary Chandler read the an secretary. The chair announced the ob Makes the food more delicious and wholesome nual report, which made a very favorable It artificially digests the food and aids ject of ths meeting to be to discuss tbe WQYAl BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Nature in strengthening and recon showing of the progress of the year cannery question E. Wright stated structing the exhausted digestive or The report of the treasurer was read and that there was quite a strong desire for gans. It is the latest discovered digest placed on file. a cannery here, but before it can be se ant and tonic. No other preparation MIRTH YAMHILL. Resolutions on the death of O. H. of having as good a time as the occasion can approach it in efficiency. It in cured it will take money to buijd it and Irvine, late president, drafted by Judge would permit. Department Commander stantly relieves and permanently cures Sam Laughlin was a Portland visitor to buy fruit, and will also require a Joseph A. Sladen, and Past Department Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Hewitt and Chas. Grissen,were read and guarantee of 100 acres planted to peas duriug the week. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, unanimously adopted. Commander G. E. Caulkin, of Portland, before the required machine for handling Dr. Goucher was a professional caller Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps, and A request from petitioners of Corval were present. They were met at the all other results of i mperfect d igestion the peas can be secured, as the machines here this week. lis for the reelection of D C. Rose as depot by a deputation of ladies with Prepared by E C- DeWitt & Co . Chicago. are issued on a royalty, anil only a lim- J. A. Campbell and little son visited carriage, and escorted to the old home trustee was read and placed on file. ROGERS BROS. i ited number are let out. He announced here the fore part of the week. The case of loss by fire of Mrs. House under the willow. Mrs Galloway, state the presence of Mr. O. V. Allen of Salem, man of Seaside, Or., was introduced by A brother to John and Herman Wes president, and Mrs. Ungerman, past THE a practical cannery man, who was ready ( I 1A\>ÎNO W. T. Vinton, being a petition of 107 terman arrived here from Germany Sat state president, lent their presence and to give all the information he could. AND HEALING persons asking that the loss be paid. urday evening. assistance to make the occasion enjoy CURE FOR Mr. Allen opened his remarks by saying Reasons why the loss was not paid were able. James Harford, who has been sick for that you can't use a cannery unless you called for and were given very clearly some time, is slowly improving. have something to can, and there didn’t by the secretary. The insured had tak Demise of a Good Cltlaon. 18 Frank Martin, who has been sick for seetn to be a great lot of fruit here. He en insurance in another company with James R. Derby passed away at his the past three weeks, is now out of dan had never been able to find a market for out giving notice to this company, home in west McMinnville, Jan. 10, Easy and pleasant to ger. canned prunes, but a cannery that use. Contains no in whi.h was a direct violation of a clause 1902, after a protracted illness of nearly would can peas would can anything else. jurious drug. The Adventists held their quarterly in the policy, hence the trustees could It is quickly absorbed. two years, during which time he was a The peas would carry the work along conference here Friday and Saturday. (Jives Reliefat once. not pay tile insurance. Vinton moved patient but constant sufferer. He was It Opens and Cleanses till you could get into berries, which John Geldard expects to depart for born in New York, Aug. 26th, 1826; was the Nasal Passages. that directors be instructed to pay. He would give a good crop the second year. Allays Inflammation. the mines near Sumpter this week, married to Miss Lucy A. Olds Jan. 25, Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the received no second, and Bryant moved Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at that directors decide what is right in the To handle peas the cheapest wav, the where he will remain for the fore part of 1851, and in the month of March, 1852, Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. "viner’s system” is necessary. This is the summer. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. matter. Remarks in favor of a strict started with a company of others for a patented machine which runs through adherence to the by-laws were made by Mrs. A. E. McKern and Mrs. N. H. Oregon, arriving in Portland Nov. 25th, 1 vines and al), and is put out on a Gee, Hewitt, Cooper, Merchant and Perkins visited friends at Monmouth being 8 months on their journey. He royalty, the company issuing machines Grissen, after which Bryant’s motion the first of the week. first settled near Lafayette, but after for a given amount of territory, so ap carried. Miss Grace Trulliuger, who is at the ward bought a farm near McMinnville, portioned as not to crowd the field and Under head of amendments Hewitt hospital in Portland, is getting along where he resided till the day of his render the business unprofitable. To offered amendment to Art. 4, Secs. 1, 2 nicely, and expects to be able to come death. The funeral services were held get one of these 100 acres of peaB must and 3 of the constitution, adding to the at the house, Sunday p. m., conducted home in about ten days. be guaranteed the first year. Other officers that of vice-president, increas Harris Glandon was driving his Klon by Rev. H. T. Atkinson and choir of the machinery’ necessary would cost about ing the trustees iron 8 to 9, and chang He has been a dike dog team, hitched to his sled, Tues Methodist church. $).r>00, exclusive of boilers and engines, Is Absolutely PURE, and will ing the term so that three would be member of this church for many years. day. He left for Alaska Wednesday. OUTWEAR all other Leads. and some money would be needed for elected each year. The amendments Mr. Derby was an upright, honorable fruit aud perhaps some for buildings. It is rumored that the Laughlin broth carried. citizen, respected by all, and leaves a To equip a plant and have plenty of If your local dealer does not carry it ers of this place have bought the livery Election of trustees followed. Messrs. wife and five children to mourn the loss write to us and we will see chat you get it room, he estimated would cost $4,000 to business from Hute Johnson of Forest Wesley Houck, Wm. Merchant and D. of husband and father. The children $5,000, and there should be some capi Grove. C. Rose being natrfed for the one year are Mrs Jane Garrison of Idaho, Wm. P. tal besides to carry on tbe work. If it Resolved, that heredity has more in Derby of Gresham, Or., Jerome A/and term, the rules were suspended on mo W. P. Fuller & Co., was desired to start on fruit alone, it fluence than environment, is the ques James P. Derby and Mary E. High of tion of Bryant, and they were chosen could be done very cheap, but a pea PORTLAND, OR. tion to be debated between the public McMinnville. Mr. Derby had been a by acclamation. canning plant should have a $10,000 in school of this place ami Carlton the last subscriber of the Oregonian for many For the two-year term E. C. Apper- vestment. I’eas are threshed; graded and Friday in this month, the latter having years and of The Reporter since its first son, S. A. Riggs and David Smith were picked according to their grade. There the affirmative. The ones chosen to publication. chosen in the same manner, on motion Child Worth Million«. is us much as 50c a dozen difference in represent this school were Thomas Par “My child is worth millions to me,” of J. H. Nelson. the price of grades. A first-class article sons, Jennie Kuykendall and Elsie Hoff- For the three-year term Messrs. Hew CARLTON. says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa., sells more readily and without trouble. statter. “yet I would have lost her by croup had itt, Pershin and Gee were chosen on All tbe better grades in San Francisco Mrs. W. A. Howe went to Portland Mrs. Nora Foster, daughter of the I not purchased a bottle of One Minute three successive ballots. are imported from outside the state or late Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, died at this Tuesday. Judge Hewitt called up the report of Cough Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure from abroad—Wisconsin in particular. place Jan 15, 1902. She was born Nov. Mrs. D. W. Laughlin is on the sick is sure cure for coughs, croup and throat the committee on examination of books We can grow as fine quality here as in 28, 1870, near Carlton, Yamhill county. list this week. and lung troubles. An absolutely safe of former secretary. Secretary Chandler Wisconsin. Tbe trouble is to get them Her funeral was held at the Methodist The town peoble met and elected new cough cure which acts immediately. slated that the report had been made to picked while tender. Should be planted church Jan. 16. She was buried at the town officers last Monday. The youngest child can take it with en the trustees, and he did not have it with so as to ripen in succession. Didn’t McBride cemetery. She leaves a moth tire safety. The little ones like the him, but could give the substance of it, think there would be anv trouble to get Last Wednesday evening the scholars er, one son, four brothers and a sister to taste and remember how often it helped which he did, showing that only trifling the product grown. Many large con gave Prof. Kingery a farewell party. mourn her loss. them. Every family should have a bot clerical errors had been found, and cerns grow their own stock and make en Frank McCune is seen again on our tle of One Minute Cough Cure handy. these had all been righted. silage of the refuse, which makes from streets, after some months’ absence. On motion meeting adjourned. llirthda) Fun At this season especially it may be need one to two tons to the acre, worth about SHERIDAN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merchant attended At the meeting of directors in the J. C. Cooper is trying to break the ed suddenly. Rogers Bros. $3 a ton in the eilo. the meeting of the O. F. R. A. Tuesday. afternoon Chas. Grissen was chosen L. Root asked cost of growing peas. We are having some lovely weather monotony of the long wintei days «lur vice-president and E. C. Apperson treas Grandma Newman is slowly recover ing his wife's absence in California I. A FA 1F.TTB. Mr. Allen said it was about the same as for a few days, and, in fact, who could urer. This took Mr. Apperson from the ing from the effects of a bad fall a short Some time ago he sent out to the mem for preparing any other crop thoroughly' complain of the entire winter so far? E. M. Olds lost a fine horse Tuesday. board of directors, and the vacancy was bers of the Woman’s Relief Corps the time ago. He planted in March, preparing ground Earnest Brown, who has been visiting filled by the election of J. H. Nelson. Prof. Kingery has resigned his position Mrs. Randal of Portland visited the with disc and spring tooth harrow, and with his parents since Christmas, left following: McMinnville, Or., Dec. 28, 1901 in ouriscbool. This is very much re D of H. Jan. 13. The lodge had initia used a wheat drill for sowing. Seed last Monday morning for Hoquiam, Mrs.-------- : All members of Custer W. gretted, as the pupils liked him very See The Reporter's clubbing rate with cost $t> an acre, and total cost of harvest tion and then installed their officers. Wash., to resume his work as night R. C. in good standing are respectfully much. the Oregonian or Examiner. After lodge there was a bounteous lunch ing and delivering to cannery s-as $15 watchman in a sawmill. invited to my birthday party at 7:30 awaiting, and a general good time is re p. m. some time in January. (I will Wm. Merchant returned Thursday an acre. Mrs. J. R. Mendenhall, who has been I'ard or Thank». ported. C. V. Galloway asked average yield seriously ill for a number of weeks, is look up the date later as the family from Salem, where he had been at bible is mislaid.) Guests will provide Mrs. L. A. Derby and children wish to and average price paid by cannery. Rev C. C. Poling of Dallas preached their own amusement. No smoking, tending a series of lectures for farmers. slowly recovering. in the Evangelical church Saturday eve express their sincere thanks and grati For picked peas they paid a games or acting up will be permitted. He reports a splendid time. The meetings at the M. E. church are Presents worth more than 5 cents will ning and Sunday morning and evening. tude to their friends and neighbors who pouud ; handled in pod $18 to $20 a ton. Last Saturday night the A. O. U. W. still in progress and will continue be returned. You can bring your hus have so kindly given of their help and Four tons to the acre sometimes grown, lodge took quite a boom. They initiated Dr. Bittner of Portland is here assist band or other escort if you want to as sympathy during the illness and death but usually two. Varieties differ in throughout the week. The attendance my wife is absent, but please call their about eighteen members. The Dayton ing Rev. C. T. Hurd in the meetings. as yet has not been very large of husband and father. yield. Would plant variety known as attention to the new door mat on enter team were present, and the ladies of the A skating rink has started up in our There will be a ball at Bewley’s hall ing. Yon may want them to carry home D. of IL gave them supper at twelve medium dwarf, which requires no stick city. At Saturday evening, Jan. 18, to which all some of the presents if 1 give any. ing. the first meeting in January the presi o’clock and breakfast at six in the morn While Mr. Hodson was helping Mr. are invited. Henry Gee asked what kind of soil DO YOU GET UP dent w ill appoint two janitors or hostlers ing. Green grub a stump on his farm near was used. The answer was, sandy loam Mr. Dave Waddel was in town last to come early and take care of the Last Tuesday night the ladies of the town, a stray bullet passed through the in the Keiser bottom near Salem, prairie Saturday and Sunday. Ask one of our ladies' hats. If enough come to amount D ofH. were greatly and pleasantly WITH A LAME BACK ? to anything we will have a good time; if folds of his hat. It was a narrow escape, loam and red soil. fair school teachers if she knows what After they closed lodge too many come some of the men i»n surprised. and was found to be some boys shoot Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Chas. Galloway asked if all peas put was the attraction. sit on the bathtub 1 will retn^ at about twenty of the good Workmen en ing near by. in at a certain time would do to cut Grandma Bogue, an aged lady living eleven and give all a chance to go tered the lodge room and recalled them Almost everybody who reads the news at tbe same time. Not altogether, was Yours in F. C. & L. in the northern part of town, has been to order. After entertaining them a papers is sure to know of the wonderful J. C. C00PKK, Manager. KEM AHK ARI.F Cl RF FOR CHOI ■>. cures made by Dr. the answer. You can’t save everything, confined to her bed for some time by I’. S.—This note is perfumed, but 1 few minutes with a program they invited Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, hence there is an advantage in hand sickness. will speak to the postmaster. I think the ladies downstairs, where they were A l.lllle Ho, ’• Fife Saved. the great kidney, liver picking. he will let it pass. C. again surprised by two abundantly filled Mrs James Townsend is visiting rela and bladder remedy. I have a few words to nay regarding Mr. Kingery—How many can good Some time later he sent the following: tables. The best of it was the Work tives at North Yamhill. It is the great medi- Chamberlain’s cough remedy. It saved Mrs.-------- : My wife writes that she cal triumph of the nine- picker hand-pick in a day? Answer— Boyd Mendenhall attended the basket hopes we will have a good time at my | men claimed the honor of preparing it my little boy's life and I feel that I can 1 j|T teenth century; dis- 30o or 400 jxninds is the best record by \ V all themselves. The bill of fare consist not praise it enough. I lionght a bot -W ) y L I Ij covered after years of Chinamen. The work is generally done ballgame at McMinnville last Friday birthday party; you will therefore bring I no escorts or children and very few hus- 1 ed of turkey, goose, pigeon, baked night. tle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, by children. Canneries employ very bands, and those of the homeliest only. beans, potatoes, cabbage, pie, fruit, cake 8. D., and when I got home witli it the The railing at the side of the foot few men, as women and children are I’. S — According to Jayne’s almanac and cookies The gentlemen even made poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave bridge that spans the river at this place my birthday ami tny brother’s lioth der specialist, and is better fitted to the work. happen in January this year—9th and | their own napkins and toothpicks. The the medicine as directed every ten min wonderfully successful in promptly curing Mr. Gee—Have you tried stringbeans? lias lieen made considerable higher. D’ of H. enjoyed the surprise immensely utes, until he “threw up,” and then I 1 lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou Yes, but they are the cheapest thing in This is a good thing, as it may save the 16th But the 9th comes on the dark of 1 the moon as well as several other hooks and hope they will <lo the same next bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst thought sure he was going to choke to form of kidney trouble. tbe market. Not profitable on a large life of some passer-by on a dark night. ami eys, nut-crackers and things. I am j Tuesday night, when they have about death We had to pull the phlegm out Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec scale. The Blue Lake people in Califor Mrs. Dr. W. Tyler Smith spent a few not superstitious hut it is well enough to fifteen candidates to initiate. of bis mouth in great long strings.' I am ommended for everything but if you have kid nia are the only successful bean cannera days last week in Ballston visiting her be careful. It is also a Jewish holiday, "Gosh Kodak Shebat.” That’s awful; 1 A Cure Far Lam bag*. positive if I had not get that bottle of ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found 1 know of. Their name sells their pro daughter, Mrs. Joe Craven. it would never do and it's too late any just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va., cough medicine, my boy would not be in so many ways, in hospital work, in private duct. Tbe secret is to get a reputation Miss Ethel Graves and Mrs. I.aura how to get ready for that day, so I have on earth today.—Joe! Dernont, Inwood, practice, among the helpless too poor to pur ami a market, otherwise yon will go out concluded to convene on the 16th, •ays: “For more than a year I suffered Sawyer were in Ballston last Sunday which is the second Thursday after I chase relief and has proved so successful in of businem. Better take hold of some from lumbago. I finally tried Cham Iowa. For sale by Howorth A Co. afternoon. Epiphany. Jupiter sets next day at 4:33 berlain's pain balm and it gave me en every case that a special arrangement has thing known to lie successful. Asked ami Perigee dosen ’ t happen until the | been made by which all readers of this paper F. B. Churchman was in town Satur , following Monday, so I think it will be tire relief, which other remedies had who have not already tried it, may have a tbe price paid for strawberries, the an day. safe It will be high tide at Astoria at failed to do.” Sold by Howorth A Co. sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book swer was 3c a pound clear of boxes aud Everything is quiet since the holidays, 16;>6, an«l country members will note telling more about Swamp-Root and how to crates, which are returned to grower. Beeend Notice. find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. and e'-eryone seems to have settled down that the moon sets about mid"«ght. C. For Infants and Children. When writing mention reading this generoua Rasplierries and blacktierriee are not so to business again. This last note was sent in a large of Parties who have not responded to high, cherries 3 to 3‘-»c a pound, and offer in this paper and ficial envelope embellished with astro our fiirst notice regarding settlement of send your address to Royal Anns run a little more sometimes nomii al signs, the cow jumping over the their book accounts for 1901 will please CABTOniA. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing Pears $lu to $12 and $15 a ton. George B«tn th. II* You H aw Always BouuM moon and other barnyard troubles. It 1 pay attention to this notice, as oar en hamton, N. Y. The Rignature of regular fifty cent and Hom« ot s«mp-iuw* Keen wanted to know price paid for is safe to say that the ladies responded j tire accounts must be pat in shape with picked peae. Average price was 35c to dollar sizes are sold by all good druggist*. in a body and carried out the program I out fail at once. R. J acobson A Co. Digests what you eat. / M’MINNVILLE, ORE., FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 11)02. CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm COLD "«HEAD PIONEER WHITE LEAD. « \ r CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought A