Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1886)
I National is an old Oregonian,and a far- The Daily Reporter. I mer, who upon his arrival in the state, i a-foot, located a place in the wilderness | on tin: bank» of the raging Wallamet Coiitiiiii«'! from Fiiat page, ! in Clackamas county, where he com - names I thought I heard some fond | me need in life by dividing his time mother iu old Yamhill say that’s my i farming and getting out wood for the goo ; pother, that’« my son-in-law; ami then few passing »reamer». Later we th** mother a ’n old 1 lackamas, that s I find hin; steam boating, tin n in the gro my I hiv or my kinsman. If thia is ao, cery business at Oregon city, next in ami they certainly aie.all our« or some merchandising at Junction, and now at one elae'a kina >iau. ami they have as McMinnville, |ably assisted by his son sisted so generously in the building up John Wortman. of our fair state, ami to-day are such Hon. J. • . Braly, president of rhe noble specimens ot tm<- manhood, Yamhill county bank, assisted by his that we wotlid gladly have oto bovs sou ('lark Braly, ami W D. McDonald, paiier,i their example, Can you quiet - Jr., all came into their vocations fresh ly sit by ami listen to some political from their farm», and each and every demagogue, Mime say vagabond. <le- one of these will be found, upon close faiuii.g their characters. Can we farm acquaintance to be the same affable and ers, producers, mechanic* and laboring geuia! gentlemen that they were iu the men afford to join m give ear to com former pursuits of life. And what is munists oi anarchists or knights of la »aid ot all those above referred to will bor when its only result is to atop the apply with equal truth to every other wheels of progress, to hamper, restrict business man nearly in the community. , the acbivements of our boys and kins But I must proceed with the thought1 man. Nay; verily. Let the edict go in view. There is much more to be | forth from every voice in old Yamhill, tiiat we want to review and cultivate a done invoking the combination of cap- ' cloaci and better acquaintance with ital ami labor, grit ami pluck; we need ; more manufactories to give employ to our kinsmen. our youth, to increase the market for This bring» ua home to old Yamhill; our produce, and we must harmonize among our own people. Hero as well as in every county of the state we feel and fraternize together for the common the pulse of the people are demanding good of all. We must have mills and a business center. Dins is located at factories, ami so let us especially invite McMinnville; the foundation has been capitalists at home and abroad to assist laid. The master mind of our lament us in building up what we want for all. ed Warren, who conceived the idea The editor of the Oregonian pledged that by labor, grit ami energy he might me his support personally while I was give to the people he loved and so long at the Portland fair; I had a good talk labored for, the Baptist college. Sue with him, and Aunt Polly has fixed the oeas crowned hia efforts. It stands Rural Spirit solid for Oregon and Old U ncle E zra , i there to-day as a lasting monument of Yamhill. More anon, 1 his work, a» well as a credit to the as sociation, and all who assisted the en MISCELLANEOUS. terprise, ami the farmer*, mechanics, and laborers of old Yamhill are the re cipients of the lienetiia arising from the achievements, and upon us and our successors must develop the duty of maintaining the heritage. As a re sult ot thia and what had been done lie- fore, the pulse quickened, ami in quick succession one edifice after another j sprang up in quick and magic succes sion until the climax of Cook’s 3-story brick hotel. To-day we have more people and Imsinesa concentrated in McMinnville than all the balance of the towns in Yamhill combined. With the start she has she is to-day and must continue to lie, the business center of old Yamhill, growing as the surrond- ing country grows. Producers and farmers, we are of uecessity a purt of your interests are our interest«; your welfare is our welfare. It is for your advantage as well as ours these school* have Iweii started, where your child ren and ours can be educated at either This is the time of year when the public school, the Baptist college oi Higgins Busiurss college. It is for Merchants all begin to show you as «ell a» us that these chinches low prices. We realize that have lieen built. It is for your bene- fit as well as ours that these bank» ami permanent timle cannot be business houses have been started, and made unless one has the cor are vising with each other iu compet rect styles and correct prices. ing for the prize. In order that you may not bo led away with the idea that We are selling goods at aston tin* capitalists of McMinnville are mo ishingly low prices on the mer nopolists and enemies of the prodne- We know ers. Let’» examine them. First we its of our wares. have Campbell, your former village that there are no better styles blacksmith, now fanner and capitalist; Judge Cowls your former county ot Clothing, no better fitting, judge; Christman, Wisecarver, J. G. no better made than ours, and Baker, the same individual that in Judge Pratts time used to, under bis we believe that no one in Mc direction, stake out the foreman of Ina Minnville is selling Clothing juries while they deliberated ou their I verdict. The McPhillipp*. McDonald, as cheaply as we are. Johu Cook sml others too well known We only ask an inspection among farmers to need any further in troduction. of our govxls and a comparison Watch Th!» Art Gallery, This bnugs us to our home banker«. Jacob Wortman, president of our First ot prices. BISHOP à KAY. .MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. THE WHEAT TJOUTJ TRANSCONTINENTAL OTHEOft ACIFICTi AILHOAH *.................. . ..............«.... QUICKEST! I HI lililí III Ml I Ill'll SHORES?! « ».*>***>****’’ <»***********>****M**jK>;j(Ma + lîllllllllllllll'l’HK DIMM. CAB DIRECT THE T LOTVGSL mbv V▼ vww DELAYS’ AO »«DI TE! FASTEST TRln*, A X AA To CHICAGO and all points EAS! X l ZL l SS Tickets »old io all PROMINENT P0|T TiiroiiRliout the East and Southeast -------- o--------- LA*T BOI W II» PA** EM* ER*! Lir BE CAREFUL AND DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKE—BUT BE SC] ------ TO TAKE THE------- Anil see that your ticket reads via Portland and ZZ=- St. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS, To avoid changes and serious delays occasioned bv other routes. Throi Emigrant Sleeping Cars are run on Regular Express Trains Full Length of the Line. Berths Free. <*1-------- ZF QUICKEST TH LOWEST RATES’. -------- o— GENERAL OFFICE OF No. 2 Washington St A L. Portland, Oregoi D. CHARLTON , General Western Pawaenger Agent. nacific r(ailroad. popular ioute. icturesque anges. Oregon (Jnly ver THE COMPAM, OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA Fast Time, Sure Connection, New Equipment The Oregon and California R.l And Connections. 225 Miles Shortest 20 Hours Less Time. TIME, 2| DAYS. Fare from Portland to San Francisco ty to Sacramento, $30. Close connections made at Ashland d Aocommocations unsurpassed for comfort and safety. Fares and Freights MUCH stages of the California, Oregon and Hit LESS than by any other route between all stage company. in Willamette valley and San Francisco. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY8.) East side Division. BETWEEN l’OHH.4\ll <fc A Mt 1. 451 Hail Train. Only Route via Yaquina Bay To Albany Express Train. LEAVE. A UBIVI. Portland.... 4^X) p. Lebanon....4:45 a . (Except Sundays.) Leave Corvallis at 2 p. m. Leave Ya quina at 7:10 a. m. Oregon and California, West side, trains oounect at < 'orvallis. The Oregon Development Company’s m . Lebanon....9:20 i.l m . Portland... 10:06 L Pullman Palace Sleeping Can daily between Portland and Ashland. The O. it C. R. K. Ferry makes connrtti with all the regular trains on the east ■ division from foot of F street. West Side Division. BET. POKTtAXD AND CORVALU .Mail Train. FINE Al Yaquina ABBOT. Portland....7:30 a . m . Ashland....... 4:15ki Ashland.. .9:30 p. M.lPortland...... 4:35r.l DAIl<Y PAtNENGER TKAINS, Steamship I LEAVE. San Francisco City LEAVE. I ARRIYl. Portland... 7:30 a . m . J McM’nville. 10:12H MoM’nville 10:13 a . m . Corvallis.. .li®ll NAILS Corvallis... 1:30 p. M.j MoM’nville. 3:43H From Yaqnina, •” ___ SanFrancisoo, McM’nville 3:44p. M.lPortland... 6:15*1 From Sunday.Oot. 10 Monday ... At Corvallis oonnect with trains of 'k Oot. 4 4< 16 Friday ............. “ 22 Saturday... Oregon Pacific for <« Wednesday. ..Nov, 3 1 hursdaj .. 28 Kay. Monday............ *• 15| Wednesday Noy. 10 « 22 Saturday.... “ 271 Monday .... Express Train. ____ ,. ABBOT. LEAVE. The Company reserves the right to change 1 Portland... .4:50 p. m . MoM’nville..fWt sailing days. Fares, between Corvallis and McM’nville .5:45 a . m . Portland ...W'1 San Francisco, Rail and Cabin, $14; Rail Local tickets ror sale and baggage ch«* and Steerage. $9.88. at the company’s up-town office, oorn« For information apply to Pine and Second streets. Tickets for pc CHAS. CH AS. < C. HOGUE, cipal points in California oan only be js Aotmg Gen. F. and Pass. Agent. cured and baggage checked at company *1 __ Corvallis, Oregon fice. Corner F and Front streets Portlsn^ Frieght will not be received for ship® MT. (HARLEM hotel after five o'clock p. m. on either the M* west side divisions. E. P. R<X3ER8 r. MÜLTNER. Prop., R. KOEHLER, G.F.AP.W Manager. Corner Third and B streets, , •ncyi INNVILLE . . OREGON Newhouse! New furniture! Unsuipa^ed in the oountry Rates-f i to $2 per day ac cording to room. Single meals 25 o^nts Ikrord’^na'l^ <X>nl" to room. Ini v d !'odR,,'R' to $6, per week. Two J?BIUp *11 Ko\’nis for commercial men. Give roe a call and see for yourself. CITY STAB! Brewster’s Patent Rein Holder. you Pu‘ them-not ? a ... onF dealer sold One Mrnt sold i,dos. in a 6 dos. in is d»wa S—Pls. worth |i.x> WriU under K. *- BREWSTER, Holly, Mich. For Mie at thia office he \ derso \ Ample room to care for horse«- t**ms at as reasonable rates ss ani Oregon. Now sUblo Third St.. M«J