Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1902)
< Married A great many young people are get- ting married lately and a good word of advice to them is to make a good be ginning, consider well how and where you spend your money. Buy your goods where your money will go the farthest. I carry a good assortment of general merchandise covering a thousand and one articles in daily use in the house hold. I buy for cash and sell for cash. I pay the highest market prices for pro duce ol all kinds and sell at the lowest possible cash prices. C. C. MURTON. LOCAL NEWS. I He will See R. O. Jones of Amity. tí buy your potatoes. Polk county’s tax levy is 26 mills. This is 5 mills higher than Yamhill’s. Bring your best butter anil fresh eggs to Wallace A Walker and get their worth in cash or mdse. Mr. Jesse Allison received the prize of a banjo offered by Wm. Scott. We are paying lliis week 30 to 35 cl« per roll lor good butter, and 18 cts for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . Judge Magers was up from Portland on business Friday and Saturday. The new boat, Altona, running to Mc Minnville, has so far not done business enough to pay expenses A district prohibition convention will be held in Newberg on Friday, January 31 The prohibitionists expect a grand rally at that time. Mrs. Walter Shaul and child of Port land were the guests of Mrs. Walter Mil ler over Sunday. Miss Minnie llowell, formerly of this city, now of Portland, was married on Wednesday of last week to a Mr. Clin- feller of that city. Frank Hubbard and wife of Falls City, Or , who were residents of this county about twelve years ago, have been visit ing A. L. Aiderman of Dayton, who is a brother of Mrs. Hubbard. There used to be a time when winter was welcome because it meant no more Mother Hubbards, but these raglans art eo near them that winter is as bad as the heated season. One of the pleasant events of last week was an at home given by Miss Clara Irvine complimentary’ to Mrs. O. V. Allen of Salem. Many guests were in attendance, and dainty refreshments were served. The basket ball game between Dallas and McMinnville colleges was wurmly contested Saturday evening On the first half the Dallas boys made a decid ed score against our fellows 2 to 8. Their playing was faster and good luck seemed to hang around their basket. It stayed with that basket, however, until our boys got a chance at it, and on the second half they spurred up and seemed to play with more staying qualities than their opponents. At the call of time McMinnville stood 17 toll. The game was commendably harmonious, and without accident save a broken window. Repairing Neatly O ops Never thought of sue!) a sign for a medicine didu ? Well, it's a good sign G r Scott's Emulsion. The bedv has to be repaired like ot € things and Scott's Emuls on the medicine that doe . i, These poor bodies wear < WÎ from worry, from over-w. rl from disease. They get and weak. Some of the rev Truutlm By evary test Star 5 Star shoes are best. You will find them at the Racket Store Week ending Jan. 15. S. M. Richards to M. J. Richards The wife of Rev. C. E. Crandall, a lot 8 blk 6 Lippincott’s let add Methodist minister formerly Htationed to Dayton..........................................# at Dayton, died of dropsy at Eugene Joseph Mattey and wf to Bessie H January 16th. Nolt 6 35 a sec 18-3-2.................... Attend the ‘‘milkmaids’ convention” J I. Hoskins and wf to Henry Ed You this evening at the opera house, win McGrew s lif blk 4 Deskins’ will be highly entertained. 2<1 add to Newberg...................... Wm. Campbell will leave this week Cyrus E Hoskins & wf to Trustees Springbrook Monthly Meeting for Pasadena, Calif., to remain Home of friends a pt S Heater die time for the good of Ills health. t3 ra ............................................... O. O. Hodson, R L. Conner, M. A. Baker, J. W. Hobbs and I). I. Asbury Gottfried Keller to Mary A Keller r-6th int in.13.54 a t 3 r 3........ attended the Scottish Rite Masonic reun I Henry Richter and wf to Carl ion in Portland last week. Spehrer 12.02 a pt John I. Hash An independent militia company has die t 3 r 2.......................................... been organized at Newberg, with about Henry J Hewitt and wf to Finnic 60 members After they become famil Jones 35.03 a pt Jno Berry die iarized with military tactics they hope t 4 r 5................................................ to be accepted by the state military Joseph L Aldrich and wf to D W board as a part of the state organization. Ctttntnings lots 3 and 4 blk 15 Wm. Poole had the bad luck to bruise H & L add to Newberg.............. his hand quite severely on Monday, D. W. Cummings to Jas L Aid- while unloading a box of eastings, At rich 2j4 a pt Jos B Rogers anil soon as able he will again go to work wf die t 3 r 2.................................. with the regular bridge crew on the west Mary J Washburn to Mary As side. bury 98.44 xnf ft in McMinn E. W. Haines has entered into a con- ville ................ .................................. tract with Cornelius to light that town Ella Rogers and ltusb to J L Rog The gasoline lamps with electricity. ers 24 a pt W J Rogers’ die t 4 r4 that have been used there have not E F Schneider and wf to A C proven satisfactory, and will be discard Goodrich lots 5 and 6 blk 11 ed. Laborers are now stringing wires Hauswirth’s 2d add to North between Forest Grove and Cornelius. Yamhill................................. ......... Mrs. S. F. Hibbs met with the misfor Robt Gatewood et ux to Hans C Wahl berg 120 23 a pt John B tune of a broken arm near the shoulder Rowland die t3r4 ...................... on Saturday last. The break was caused by attempting to sit down upon a chair Celia and May Caldwell to Frank McCune apt Peter Smith die and slipping oil’. The lady is afflicted t 3 r 4 ... . with enlargement of the skull, which is Jos R Lewis and wf to Wm and supposed to have caused dizziness. Ida Parker lots 17 and 25 n lif T. I). Henderson picked from his or lot 19 Oaks Fruit Farm ............ chard on Saturday, Jan. 18tb, a collec tion of well-preserved apples, consisting Hannah and Philip Cairns to Maria Kioucheck 6.17 a t 4 r 4 . of White Winter Pearmain, Roxbury Russet, Genitan, Smith’s Cider, and a Chas T Mastick et ux to Chas Salftcky 28'eXloo ft in North great big pear of the pound variety. We Yamhill .......... .............. ask our friends in the east ami north, who have been freezing, what they W H and Belle Ehlen to S M Richards lot 8 blk 6 Lippincott’s think of this. It is certainly a remark 1st add to Dayton.......................... able condition of climate that makes such a thing possible. The basket ball game Tuesday evening between the college and the Commercial Club teams was a sort of a practice game on the first half, but the Ixiys got down to vigorous work at the close. With a little more practice the Commercials will prove formidable competitors, but this time they had to take a dose of 23 to 17. The new team is composed of Messrs. Burdett, Arthur Lambert, Dell and Tom Warren, F. Dielschneider, Wm. Scott and Frank Logan. Dr. Wise of Portland, a member of the state board of dental examiners, lias withdrawn bis membership in the Ore gon State Dental Society, ostensibly lie cause this mossbnek organization has ruled against a member advertising bis professional abilities. It should be a mail’s privilege to do just as be pleases along this line—in fact, in any other so long as he does not encroach upon the rights of another. If a dentist thinks his revenues may be increased by a lib eral display of printer’s ink, that's his business, not the affairs of an organiza- tiou whose purpose is to ailvance the practical mid scientific side of the pro- tension. It is a pleasure to see any per son, no matter in what walk of life be may be trudging along, to have the courage to break away from any society or organization which undertakes to in terfere with what is strictly I.is own bneiueSB.—Independence Enterprise. Yamhill tent No. 24, Knights of the MaccaboM, initiated 28 candidates Mon day evening January 20th. Many of them were representative business men of this city. Floor work was put on by the degree team from Fidelity lent No. 4 i, of Amity. State Commander J.W. Sherwood of Portland, and Deputies. Wright and Graves were present, also over 40 visiting members from Newberg. Butteville, Greenville and Amity A fine lunch was spread by the home tent, after w hich u number of speeches and toasts were made. Sir Knight T A. White stated that he would give a free banquet to the iiiemla*rs of Yamhill tent, No 24, as soon as they reached the 100 mark. Tommy had better roll up his sleeves, for the goal in in sight and within easy reach, and the hoys are wide awake and apt to lie hungry 375 75 210 75° 4^5 iooo 850 1250 I I 200 840 600 The Late«! on De pen . Chauncey Depew, who was lately married, is a great story teller. During the marriage ceremony the preacher said: “Chauncey, du you take this woman to be your lawful wife—” Whereupon Mr. Depew interrupted the proceedings by saying: “Parson, that re minds me of a very odd circumstance that happened some years ago back in Ohio, where I was raised, and with your permissiou 1 will tell it. A man and woman were being married, and----- ” etc., etc. After the story was concluded the preacher wept ahead with the mar- riage service. Reform has become a great joke. 250 An Indianapolis councilman wants an ordinance prohibiting a funeral 50 parade to contain more than the hearse and six carriages. He con tends that the long parades hurt the lloai't Live 1 ogether. Constipation and health never go to- feelings of the poor. gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers promote easy action of the bowels with out distress “I have been troubled with costivetiess nine years,” says J. O Green, Depauw, Ind. ‘‘I have tried many remedies, but Little Early Risers give best results." Rogers Bros Announcement. Children Especially l.iublo. There t< no poison s > highly contagious so deceptive ami so destructive. Don't b. too sure you are cured because all externa signs of the disease have disappear« <1. am the doctor says you are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury am Potash for tn mills er years, and pro nouneed cured ■ to realize when too lat< that the disease was onlv covered up — «*• Beg«,, IB,. fi’VSS 8 8 3 A Store Full of Diversified 8 F 8 8 Such is Hodson’s New Place. It is a pleasure to trade where you can readily find what you want. Stoves, Paints, Oils, Rope, Nails, Bolts, Mechanical Tools of all sizes and kinds. Plumbing and Job Work. Prompt Service, Reason able Prices. o. o. On Jellies Within a few years thousands of the veterans of the Civil war will be dead. The death rate is increasing rapidly. Statisticians in the employ of the government say the year 1900 will mark the beginning of a period during which the death .ate will be startling. There will be old soldiers for many years, but the veterans of the Civil war cannot last much longer. There are 27.000 old soldiers in the nine national homes and 11.000 in the state homes. C&ntagicus EitoosH Poison oockxx >< xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > Witsal Catarrli quiokly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the uostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur- face’over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size ; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. To accommodate those who are partial Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely to tho use of atomizers in applying liquids painful and if neglected often result in into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou blood poisoning. Children are especially ble», the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liable to such mishaps because not so liquid form, which will be know.n as Ely’s careful. As a remedy DeWitt's Witch Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by Hazel salve is unequaled Draws out mail. The liquid form embodies the med the lire, stops the pain, soon heals the icinal properties of lbs solid preparation. wound. Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure for piles. ‘ DeWitt’s Witch Hazel salve cured my baby of eczema after two physicians gave her up,” writes James M ock, N. Webster, Ind. “The sores were so bad she soiled two to dresses a day.” Rogers Bros. preserves and pickles, spread a thin coating ot PURE REFINED PARAFFINE will Rpcp them ftt»Rolutely moisture and acid proof. Pure Refined Par a (line m also useful in a dozen other ways about tn« bouse. Full directions in each package. Hold everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO You Could Look hodson A O0CK><XXXXX>O<XX><X><X>OOO^ J acob W ortman , Pres. Eo H endricks , Vice Pres. W , Cashier. A M P , Asst. Cashier « J rr-- ------ « The First National Bank « Of McMinnville, Oregon. The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885. ♦i Capital and Surplus, $90,000. « Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United ft States, and draw’s direct on all the principal points in Europe. The « accounts of Firms and Individuals solicited. ohn ortman rthur c hillips into the future and see the condition to which your cough, if neglected, will bring you, you would seek relief at once—and that naturally would be through Shiloh’s Consumption Guaranteed to cure Con- ll| r1 sumption. Bronchitis, V* ■ Asthma, and all Lung Trouble*. Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cent*. Write to S. C. W ells it Co., I.e Roy, N. Y., for free trial bottle. ■ 3857 The McMinnville National Bank. Of McniNNVIl.LE, OREGON’. P aid C apital , $50,000 S urplus and P rofits , $25.000 Transacts a General Ban king business and extends to its patrons every facility consistent with safe and prqdent banking. DIRECTORS: ^Karl'g Clover Root Tea purifies the Bloody out again, and to their sorrow and niortifi cation find those nearest and dearest t< them have been infected by this loath Stil li F. OF APPOINT?! KNT OF some disease, for no other tfioison is at IAECI TOMS surely transmitted from parent to chili as this Often a bad case of Rheumatism is hereby given that the undersigned Catarrh, Scrofula ot severe skin disease \ ’OT1CE Fred lenning and Martin Miller. Jr , nave in old sore or nicer developing in middle by an order of the county court of Yamhill life, can I k 1 traced to blood poison con- county, Oregon, been duly appointed as joint executors of the estate of Martin Miller. Sr . de in < I*fv $'n ,^tO P^f'ont. ceased. Now, therefore, all persons having The hop market is booming It is be lieved a 15-cent market is in sight for those growers who are still bolding. Last Friday Dick Phillips, J. H. Benson, Levi Bennett and George Brtedwell of i this county disposed of 200 bales to the Horst A Lach nt it mi Co. of Salem at 12*., cents a jaiund. Manager I I.. I nch niund, of the company, in speaking of life, for it remains smoldering in the svs- the condition of the hop market, said leni forever, unless properly treated an ! that bis advices trout tile New York driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. it the onlv antidote tor this peculiar virus member oi the firm, stated that Oregon ■ the only remedy known that can over hops in the New York market werej come it and drive it out of the blood, ani' selling at 17 cents, that the market watt it does this so thoroughly and effectually higher, with an upward tendency, and tint there is nevi r a return of the diseas» to embarrass or humiliate von afterw ards that hop# were steadily advancing. ' cures Contagious Bloix! There is a national shortage of 50.000 i Poison in any and all stages; contains nc bales, and many brewers are buying mineral to break down from hand to month. Mr l-achmtind your constitution ; it is stated that there was no doubt but the purely vegetable and the only blood puri This picture r.pxsci nts remaining growers who are holding their . tier known that cleanses the blood and the Trade . Sc,.; hopsnow, will in a short time realize it the same time builds up the general health. Emulsion and i. e.t the i 15 cents a pound for their hope, if they Our little book on cent.. jius blood wrapper of every 1 will onlv hold on to them, as the brewers poison is the most complete and instruc- — issued; i----- a. J, not only tells all Send for fret . 1 are compelled to purchase, and the great five ever demand for the product, in Imfh the do about this di axe. bnt also how to cure SCOTT A ItOWNE, yourself at home. It is free and should Pearl St, New Yolk mestic and foreign markets is such aa to '•e in the hands of everyone seeking • warrant the prediction of higher prie«s cure. Send for it. and #i all drugguta. for the Oregon hops. THE twin SPECIFIC CO. ATLAMTA, GA. * from long usage. Scott's Emulsion fixes all kinds. It does the work both inside and out. It make- - it bones hard, thin blood red, weak lungs stron . hollow places full. Onlv the lu st ma terials arc used in tin | .itching and the patches don't show through the new glow of he .1th. »No one has to wail hi turn. You can do it yoursch vou and the bottle. Women in Salt Lake City have some advantage over men when they come to patronize the street cars. In that haven of Mormonism they have a system of street railway transfers which is hard to beat. The passenger who receives a transfer from a Salt Lake conductor is compelled to use it himself or throw it away. Every ticket has printed on it. besides the usual hours and the names of intersecting lines, a row of seven I small heads. Five of them are male heads, two are female. Of the male heads the first is a beardless face, the second bears a mustache, the third “mut ton chop" whiskers, the fourth a chili i beard and the fifth is fully bearded. Beneath the row are two plus signs, with a forty between them The conductor is required to identify each passeager by punching one of the faces and one of the signs for age, the first plus being used for young men, the forty for men of middle age, and the final plus for elderly tnen. Of the heads representing women one wears a hat and represents young women in general, and the other a bon net for matrons. With really rare deli cacy, the question of age is not men tioned in regard to female passengers. claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same duly verified to the undersigned executors at the office of F W Fvntt.n at McMinnville,.Oregon, within six month« from the date of this notice. bated this .lanuarx loth. A. D. I mo ?. MARTIS MILLER. JR., FRED JENN I NG. Executor* of «aid Estate F W. FENTON. Attorney for Estate. MITICEOI II * % I *FTTI » ’<>TICE I. liereby fitvsn that the undersigned a« administrator of the estate of Theo dore H. Gilbert, deceased. has filed in the county court of Yamhill comity. Oregon, the final account of hi* Administration upon said estate, and that said court appointed Monday, the 3d day ot' February, lyo.’, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day as the time, and the county court room as the place for the hearinc ot said final account, and any and all objections thereto. ifanv there be. Now there fore. all persons interested in «aid estate are hereby required to appear at the time and place, to show cause, tr any there be, why said account should not be allow«! and approved, and why said estate should l ot be forever and finally settled and «aid administrator dis charged and his laindsmen exonerated. l>ated January :<d, IW2 I T LONG, Administrator ot «aid estate. B F RHODES, Attorney for estate. \ L. E. Cowls Wm. Campbell W. L. Warren Lee Laughlin, Pres. J. L. Rogers, Vice Pres, E.C. Apperson,Cashier W. S. Link, Asst. Cashier • Office hours o ■ m. to 4 p. m. REPORr ri :i 1 One Dollar Per Year * Profitable Investment. “I was troubled for about seven years with my stomach and in lied half my time,” says E. Ilemick, Somerville, Ind. "I spent about ft.000 and never could get anything to help me until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and ant entirely well.” You don t live by what you eat, bnt bv what you digest and assimilate, If your stomach doesn't digest your food you are really starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach's work by digeyt- ing the fool You don't have to diet Eat all you want. Kodol Dvspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. Rovers Bros. Ol K (II |< Il I \ I, We have special arrangements with the following leading publications, ' whereby we are able to offer them in . connection with our own at exceedingly low rates, aa follows : The R etortkr and Weekly Inter Ocenn................................ .. Rural Northwest. Portland. *emi*monthly.. Oregonian, weekly................... ................. The Weekly New York TribnrkFFariner.......... 1 75 ^t L>ui*Globe-Democrat. *enii-weekly.......... 1.75 San Francisco Examiner, weekly..,. C A Bears the Signature TOH.X lhe Kind Yn Hiw Mm goujtit /