Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1886)
First National Bank will be closed ‘*1 would» only people would laugh. The DaHy Reporter. “Why so?” “Oh, she has such a ridic on Thanksgiving. The public schools will dost- this I), c. IRELAND * co. PUBLISHERS. ulous weigh about her. ” —-o---- evening until Monday next. Hu b*« ripI !<•>■ “Pa, what sort of a house is that? The Guild of St. James ^Episcopal) By Carrier pwr wwk................ •••• 1° “ That, my son, is the Texas blind Asy ou Katurday.) o ** will meet at 2 p. m. to-morrow. v Payable » lum.” “Blind people live in thete?’ Hiiiuiv (-op/................................... j Childrens survive and baptism at By Mail U) oents per Month 'In Advance.) “ Yes, Johnny." “ They can ’ t see, can et. Janies (Episcopal) church Sunday. Ilulr« for erlUiiiK St. James (Episcopal) Sunday V ill lx Hinde Hi.ii»*». -lory to all applicants. they?" “No, my boy.” “Then what has the house got windows tor, it they can’t school are rehearsing carols for Nov. 25, 188« McMinnville, Or. Christmas. »*e?” “Charley will soon be home again , Every lady.’not in health should THANKHilll'ING EDITION. fresh from his studies, won’t he’ said consult Dr. Turner,International hotel, No paper will I«- issued from this a fond Cincinnati mother to her spouse. Portland. Dr. Galbreath is recovering from a office to-morrow. The combined daily “1 don’t think, my dear, that Charley’s and weekly edition apeak* for itself. studies can have the effect of making serious attack of influenza. Even the doctor's are not exempt from illnesss. The number of copies iaaiied in for him any fresher than he was when he Weekly reader» - • 1.250 copies» left,” was the old gentleman’s unfeeling Cousin Sally’s valuable contribu •• Daily - - • 2™ « tion is unavoidably laid over for next reply. Extra for distribution - 500 The deacon’s wife wanted to jot down week. - 2,025 copies. James W. Lady made us a pleasant Total the text, and, leaning over to her call yesterday as he was in towm from scapegrace nephew, she whispered: .IA7J NOTE* “Have you got a card about you?’ Sheridan on business. A. P. Woolsey, who has been con According to official estimate it will “You can’t play in church!" was his cost alxiut $#50 per month to main* solemn, reproving answer; and the fined to his home some time is failing tain the light in Liberty's torch on good woman was so flustered that she rapidily. The probable expenses of the state Bedloes island. The United States forgot all about the text. government for 1887 are estimated to may well hesitate before accepting any An exchange tells a story of a boy amount to $279,139.71. more magnificent presents from for who was sent to market with a sack of The composition “North America,’ eigners. Having accepted this one, roasting ears, and after lingering about by a pupil in Mis* Martin's room, however, and with much ado in the town all day, came home without sell Master Clyde Rolland, will appear matter of penny subscriptions and pub ing them. When asked by his mother next week. lic ap|>eals got it set up, it will not why he had not sold the corn, he said Remember that there is a home no one asked him what was in the do to lose the effect of the whole en sack. How many of our merchants nursery at Lafayette, when you want terpnse by failing to light the torch. are like the boy? They have goods trees. Address E. R. Poppleton. The command "Iart there lie light’’ for sale out they fail to tell what is in Mr. Hawley of Polk county was in their sack. It you ex|>ect to sell goods the city yesterday. He appears to be is about to t>e enforced to the letter in Portland. Twenty thousand |>oles in this day and age of the world, you one of the kind that makes up a good must open the sack and show the mer and forty miles of wire will soon lie its of your stock in trade, by judicious community. agencies in flashing electric light at a advertising. Dr. Watts' lecture at the open tem perance meeting Monday evening highth of thirty-five feet over every Merr*. Fred Keller and Am. Shad- was very favorably commented up block. Crime will then with difficulty find a place in the city dark enough den have hung up some fine venison by those who heard him. Recollect the sale of the Jimmy for its pur|K>ses. East Portland also for thanksgiving. ('all at Hodson’s for your selections Warren farm, at Lafayette, next Satur struggles to the front with numerous of stoves, a fine Btock of parlor, heat day by the Warren executors. See gas jets and more numerous coal oil ing, cook and ranges on hand. lamps, and ho|»es, in the course of hu Choice cotiee and tea (Folger’s advertisement and posters. Apperson’s turkey when it flew in man events, to succeed these with elec brands) direct from San Francisco, the direction of the Central was prob tric lights. and all kinds of groceries at C. Gris ably not aware of the fact that L. H. The Globe-Democrat of St. Louis sen’a. Cook always has a fine turkey dinner has been crowded with column after Choice coffee and tea (Folger’s column of a controversy. In answer l brands) direct from San Francisco, on Thanksgiving. The Overland monthly for Decem to a writer who complained that his and all kinds of groceries at C. Gris ber will contain an exhaustive article italics were disregarded, it informs him sen’s. This edition of T he R eporter is upon our forests, with paeticular that his communication was cut into stitched u|>on a first class Wheeler & reference to southern California, writ forty parts or“takes" for as many tyj»e- setters, while there were only three Wilson machine, from the establish ten by Abbot Kinney, chairman of the state forestry commission. italic cases, and to suppress the nat ment of Knight A Hiatt. See ad. Dan Morgan has been captured and The communication containing the ural, if not justifiable, profanity arising safely bulged in his old quarters in announcement of the marriage of H. from the situation, the order was given the Multtimah county jail. The two to “disregard italics." In its protest importent points of difference in his B. Stevenson and Miss Nettie Plum mer, with a full description of the that it takes occasion to make against case now and then are that he has elegant toilets worn by bride and in the habit which many writers have of not got ex-Jailer Doughtety for a vited guests and account of the grand trying to give strength to a weak style kee|>er, and he is held under indict entertainment in the evening. Came by profuse use of italics, the Globe ment foj murder instead of witness on too late for publication, but will ap Democrat is entitled to the sup|x>rt of a charge pending against appeal for pear in our next. the editorial profession generally. It | the same crime. He knew nothing To get rid of rats feed them well at says: “It is by no means a pnxif of about the indictment before he was a certain place until you have gather the strength of an article to see the confronted by judge Stearns, This ed their confidence. After a while smoothness and regnlarity of its ap completely overwhelmed him for a the whole lot will come and cat. Then pearance thus destroyed and defaced. moment, but in a few seconds he re- give them a dose of poison, enough to Perhaps it would not be overstating gained his stoical demeanor, He is do the business effectually. If any es the case to say that italics bear the ordered to plead Monday next, When cape being killed they will not trust same relation to writing that profanity returned to the jail he gave evidence of weakening; he began to realize the food on those premises again, but dose to speech, oaths are the italics that hia position« is not a second at will betake themselves elsewhere. of the ignorant in conversation; and tempt to interview him, but he was italic's are the oaths of the weak in aaleep. Morgan told under Sheriff Wanted writing. All persona indebted to me to call and i Witherell that we traveled 240 miles So your’wife weighs three hundred in a.box car with nothing to sustain •ettle their account immediately. pounds?* “Yes Smith.” “I should think him but a little whiskey which he pro F. W. R edmond . you'd exhibit her at the dime museum?* cured before leaving the city. A favorite resort—before the fire. There was a full attendance and much interest displayed at the Choral Union 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: I). C. Nar ver, President; C. P. Bishop, Vice-President; A. B. Apperson, Secretary; Miss Belle Johnson, Treasurer; Carl Young, Musical director;’ Miss Belle Johnson, organist; Committee on room, C. P. Bishop 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 iB 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 admission» 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 w'ill be given. NEW TO-DAY. EXAOT LABLE IS ON EAOH CHIMNEY AS SHOWN IN PICTURE, GEO. FDR SA EALERS KlIIIIIIIOIIS. Jnstioe’s Court for South McMinnville Pre cinct, Yamhill County, Oregon.| J ohn C labk . Plaintiff, ) -Summon». vs. A l . Y oung , Defendent, j To Al. Young, defendent above named: In the name of the State of Oregon, you »re hereby required to appear »nd answer plaintiffs complaint in said canse.on or be fore Friday, Jan. 7, 1887. before the under signed, a jnatioe of the peace for said pre cinct, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Mi“ day, at the office of said justice in saidpre- oinct, to a civil action. Defendant will take notioe that if he fail t>’ answer said oomplaint, John Clark will take judgment against him for the ooata and disbursements of this order, an order of sale of the attached property. This summons to be published six weeks in the Yamhill (’oanty Reporter, by order of said justice made Nov. 22, 1887. F kntom A F h < ton , 8. F. rfaannio. Att’yn. for Plff. Juatioe of the PeaM- 87. 6t.