The Datty Reporter.
p c. IRELAND <4 CO. PUBLISHERS,
McMinnville, Or.
-
Nov. 24. 1886
First National Bank will be closed
on Thanksgiving.
The public schools will close this
evening until Monday next.
The Guild of St. James 'Episcopal)
trill meet at 2 p. m. to-morrow.
Childrens survive and baptism at
¿t. James (Episcopal) church Sunday.
Cousin Sally’s valuable contribu­
tion is unavoidably laid over for next
week.
St. James (Episcopal) Sunday
tchool are rehearsing carols for
Christmas.
Every lady not in health should
consult Ur. Turner,International hotel,
Portland.
A. P. Woolsey, who has been con­
fined to his home some time is failing
npidily.
I)r. Galbreath is recovering from a
lerious attack of influenza. Even the
doctor’s are not exempt from illnesss.
Janies W. Lady made us a pleasant
call yesterday as he was in town from
Sheridan on business.
Merrs. Fred Keller and Am. Shad-
den have hung up some fine venison
for thanksgiving.
The probable expenses of the state
government for 1887 are estimated to
»mount to $279,139.71.
There was a pleasant dance party
at the residence of Mr. Cox, near
Whites station, last evening.
Call at Hodson’s for your selections
of stoves, a fine stock of parlor, heat­
ing, cook and ranges on hand.
Choice coffee and tea (Folger’s
brands) direct from San Francisco,
»nd all kinds of groceries at C. Glis­
ten’s.
The composition “North America,"
by a pupil in Miss Martin’s room,
Master Clyde Rolland, will appear
next week.
Mr. Hawley of Polk county was in
the city yesterday. He appears to be
one of the kind that makes up a good
community.
Dr. Watts’ lecture at the open tem­
perance meeting Monday evening
very favorably commented up
by those who heard him.
Recollect the sale of the Jimmy
"arren farm, at Lafayette, next Satur­
day bv the Warren executors. See
advertisement and posters.
Apperson’s turkey when it flew in
■‘■ e direction of the Central was prob­
ably not aware of the fact that L. H.
book always has a fine turkey dinner
('n Thanksgiving.
The Overland monthly for Decem­
ber will contain an exhaustive article
upon our forests, with paeticular
■derence to southern California, writ­
ten by Abbot Kinney, chairman of
'estate forestry commission.
The communication containing the
innouncement of the marriage of H.
b Stevenson and Miss Nettie Plum-
®er» with a full description of the
,ie?*nt toilets worn by bride and in
guests and account of the grand
>rtainment in the evening. Came
Ute f r publication, but will ap-
i**r in our next.
Choral I nion.
There was a full attendance and
much interest displayed at the Choral
I nion meeting Monday night at Gar­
rison Opera house. The ¡constitution
and*by-laws was adopted, and officers
for the ensuing term chosen as fol-
lows:
D. C. Narver, President ;
C. P. Bishop, Vice-President ;
A. B. Apperson, Secretary;
Miss Belle Johnson, Treasurer;
< arl \oung. Musical director;
Miss Belle Johnson, organist :
Committee on room, C. 1’. Bi^op.
Dr. E. E. Goucher, and D. C. Ireland.
Committee on finances, Geo. W.
Jones, Chas. Grissen, J. J. Spencer.
The membership fee was fixed at
$2.00 for active, and $4.00 for honorary
members each. This is subject to
change however, as it is not for the
purpose of "making money" but for
musical culture and improvement
that the Choral Union is organized.
We think that $2.00 a year for active
membership, and $4.00 per year for
honorary, is all that will ever be call­
ed for, it is probable that admissions
to rehearsals and concerts will reim­
burse all future expenditures for di­
rector, organist and room, after the
first quarter. This is a matter
easily adjusted under the by­
laws, and ought to deter none from ac­
tive participation at once. There
should be at least one hundred active
members enrolled this month. In
consequence of the snow blockade
"in the states,” and as the Portland
music stores had to send east for the
music ordered, the next meeting will
be held at the call of the President D.
C. Narver, of which due and timely
notice will be given.
J. Harv. Henderson has Garrison*
MISCELLANEOUS
pure full cream cheese on sale.
( all at Collard's shooting gallery
and make a note of the artistic pict­ First National Bank,
ures on exhibition in the window.
Geo. \\ . Jones and John Wortman
----- orriCKK» :-----
each possess an elegant $70 shot gun,
Damascus liarrels, from the east J acob W ortman ...................... President
through the agency of W. F. Collard. D. P. T hompson ,......... Vice-president
I ncle Andy Shuck also has a nice »me J ohn W ortman ......................... Cashier
for $’-’<» to go with his new duck boat.
it General Bunking bn.mesa.
“Our city charter is plenty good Ti.n.-m.-l,'
lnt. rw»t «Unwed on tinto deptwiia.
enough, says one citizen. "Taint Collect.on* ntade on luvoruble torma.
Exchange and Telegraphic Tntnafacs
neither," says another; but the lack on Si^ht
New Teilt. Sau Francisco and Portland.
of interest taken by the mass of peo- Often hour»—front Va. nt. to 4 p. tu.
pie seems to indicate that whether it
be good or bad it is all we will get.
JOII\ WORTUX
Capt. Jerome, a pioneer master of
the Wallamet, is lying at the point of Kspreaents (he following sterling compan­
ies London A Liverpool A Globe, North
death at his home of pyemia. Mrs. British A Mercantile. Couiinercini Union
E. B. Fellows of this city, an old time Fire AMocistion, German XinencMin, Firc-
man’s Fund. Hartford, Commercial. Anglo
friend of the family, is with them at Nevada. State ’nvestment.
present. Capt. Jerome's illness comes Wheat msaranoe a speoialty.
from blood poisoning which followed
arecent accident which jammed one Watch This Art Gallery.
of his legs.
FIRE INSURANCE.
I .attic«’ Cloak«.
These cloaks have got to go because
1 am not going to winter them over
this summer, so if you want a long
cloak or a short cloak, a big cloak or
a little cloak, a dear cloak or a elwap
cloak, a tight fitting or Miss Eitting
cloak, or any kind of a fit in cloaks,
go to Appersons.
Tea Import«.
A. J. Apperson has advices from
Yokohama to the effect that he has
now en route another shipment of
that famous Unity tea. The Japan
Syndicate, from whom his advices are
received, say that this ten has been
This is the time of year when
cured by the perfection process, is
shipped in Perfection Cans, and is su­ Merchants all begin to show
The boys are happy, everything
perior in every way to other Japan low prices.
We realize that
moves along fine for the Firemen's
teas, whether pan or basket fired.
permanent trade cannot be
ball.
made unless one has the cor­
Mikado hair pins and Astrakhan
SiiiKiiliir but True.
rect styles and correct prices.
trimmings at the store of Miss F. E.
People an' terribly forgetful some­ We are selling goods at aston­
Russ.
times. We once heard of a man so
The ladies society of the C. P. church forgetful that lie forgot his own name. ishingly low prices on the mer­
We know
will give an entertainment Friday But there is one remarkable thing its of oui wares.
evening, Dec. 10, 1886.
about people who go to Bishop A Kay's that there are no hotter styles
The Guild of St. James (Episcopal) to buy their clothing. They get such of Clothing, no better fitting,
church will hold a fair on Wednesday goods tits and tine goods and low no better made than ours, and
evening, December 1st.
| prices, that they do no forget it, but go we believe that no one in \|c-
An attractive part of the Episcopal ■ round regularly every year to lay in Minnville is selling Clothing
church fair, will be a Japanese bazar, another supply. When you read this as cheaply as we are
containing handsome articles for sale. you will never forget it. It will make
We only ask an inspection
Button, button, who’s got the but­ indellible impressions on your mind,
ton? F. W. Redmond has it. Call . and when you want anything in the ol our «foods and a comparison
and see his stock going off like hot I clothing line you will go straight to of prices.
BISHOP A KAY.
cakes.
Bishop A Kay's and buy it.
Miss Belle Johnson, teacher of music
FASHIONABLE
\ Bargaiii.
in McMinnville and at McMinnville
college. Residence corner of Second
Th»' Exchange hotel of North Yam­
and C Streets.
hill, containing twenty-two rooms in
Union services will be held at the all, two stories high, is offered for sale
Direct from New York.
C. P. church on Thanksgiving, at for cash, or exchange for real estate.
which time a sermon will l»e preached The house is well known U> the travel­
by Rev. Mr. Satchwell, of the M. E. ing public, and doing a good business. ; Buy Fashionable Goods From the
church.'
The present proprietor’s reason for
Head-quarters of Fashion.
A special Thanksgiving service will selling is that he is too far advance«! I
be held at St. James church on Thurs­ in age to attend to it, and is determin- ‘
FALL STOCK RECEIVED.
day at 10 o’clock a. m.. Rev. John C. ed to sell if an opportunity is offered,
HIIAA F. K. HI AA,
.vic.VI inn »111«, Ur,
Fair officiating, at which time an of­ even at a sacrifice. In fact he is bound
♦
fering wi!F be made for the benefit of to sell it if a customer comes. North
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Yamhill is a- rapidly improving town
I» <• IRELAND A CO.,
We have made the Daily Rejsirter as any on the west side, is the center
such a mammoth paper, we deemed it of a large trade, the starting punt for
best to publish Orna, the Child of Tillam k bay, the resort for hunters
and sportsin*« in the summer season,!
Sorrow, in its entirety, in the and thi* the b»’«t chance for a good
Thanksgiving edition, » that those man ii. thr whole stale. For further!
who receive but one copy may have partici ar addr* m this office, or apply |
to J IMap. North Yamhill, Oregon.
the benefit of everything.
M illiner T,