VOL. 1.
NO. 98
Th® Daily Reporter.
Entered in the Poetoffioe at McMinnville for
Transmission Through the Mails as Sec­
ond Class Matter.
M c M innville , O regon , T hursday ,
DECEMBER 30.
1886
PRICK TWO CENTS.
while now it presents an im-! 1‘here wealth untold is bought and
sold!
PIONEERS OF ’42-3. , | >and,
xirtant appearance in the progress of |
And
each may be |tartaker!
he state.
Daniel S. Holman was born in Lin- j \\ here fifty tnus of tinret gold
Are dug from every acre!
Across the street we find the com­ «join county. Tennesee, November 15. j
At sound of gold, both young and old
-------- o--------
fortable abode of Andrew J. Baker, or 1822. August 21, 1847 he married1 Forsook their occupation;
D. C. IRELAND.
E. L. E. WHITE. most familiarly known as "Andy.” Martha E. Burnett. Mr. Holman’s
And wild confusion seemed to rule
D. C. IRELAND
Co.,
Mr. Baker was born in North Carolina present home is near Bellvue, where ; In every situation.
in 1820, went to Tennesee at the age the latch string always hangs out, . An old cordwainer liears the news
PlBI.ISHEIls,
of twelve years, where he remained and a cordial welcome awaits the wav- j And though not lunch elated,
The Duily Keporter.
three years ; thence to Missouri, and I farer.
He left his pile of l»oota and shoes.
James Houck wa> born in Ohio in I And just evaporated.
T he D aily R eportes is issued every day finally left for Oregon, in the year ‘43.
in the week exoept Sundays, and is delivered In ,47 he made a trip to California, re­ 1819. In the year 1857 he was mar­
The cooper left his tills« and (kails,
in the city at 10 oents per week. By mail, 40
ried to Miss Mary Jones, who died a
His buckets and his piggins;
turning
in
‘
49.
He
participated
in
cents per month in advanoe. Kates for ad­
year later. His second wife was Misa The sailor left his yards and sails.
the
Mexican
war.
Was
married
in
vertising same as for T he W eekly R eporter .
'57 to Miss Mary Lake, bv whom he Francis E. Albert. This honest old i And started for the "dlggins.”
pioneer’s life has been one ceaseless 1 The tanner left hi» plough and steers.
Seek <fc Jeb Prfatittff. has had five children.
round of adventure. His travels have ' The merchant left his measure;
If there is a more jovial hearted pio­ covered a vast area of country, and his The tailor dropt his goose and «hears.
We bog leave to announce to the public
that we have just added a large stock of new neer in Oregon ; a pleasanter compan­ I experiences been something remarka*' And went to gather treasure.
novelties to our business, and make a special­ ion on a hunt Qr fishing excursion it
ble.
A pedagogue, attired incog.
ty of Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Note Heads, would be a pleasure to chronicle his
Thomas
Owens
first
saw
the
light
of
;
Gave ear to what was mated;
Statements, Business Cards, Ladies' Calling
name.
day July 4. 1813. Dec. 25, 1850 he Forsook his aclioel, bemrode a mule.
Cards, Ball Invitations (new designs) Pro­
And then abmiuatiilatvd ?
Of the immigrants of ’42, Yamhill married Emelins Young in Portend.
grammes, Posters, and all descriptions of
work. Terms favorable. Call and be oon- claims at present but two, viz: Cap­ His home and interests are with us, A boutnian, too, forwook hi« crew,
vinoed.
D. C. IRELAND & CO.
tain Medoren Crawford, who was born and he looks back at the dawning of
Ix t fall hie oar and paddle;
in Orange county, New York, June 24, the new world with many pleasures, Ami stole hie neighbor's iron gray,
E. E. GOUCHER, M. D. 1819, and arrived in Oregon in 1842. as he recalls the friends of his youth­ But went without a saddle !
In the following year he married Miss ful days.
The joiner dropp'd hie «quare and jack.
PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON.
The carpenter tus chisel:
Brown. In ’44 a child was born to
W. Jeptha Garrison is known far
MoMunrvnxs
-
Oaaoow. them and it was the first birth of
The
peddler laid aside hi« pack,
and wide as the hero of the Indian
And
all prepared to miule!
Offioe and residence, corner of Third and American parentage on the west side wars in early times. And be it said, too,
D streets, next to the poetoffioe.
of the Willamette river. In 1879 Mrs. Uncle Jeptha is a public spirited cili- The woodman dropp’d hie trusty ax<^
The tanner left, hi« leather ;
Crawford departed this life. Captain ten, and has done more to bring Mo
The
miller left hts pile of sack«;
Crawford has been prominently before Minnville into prominence by his con­
And
all went off together!
1 o-------
the public ever since his arrival in this struction of his handsome opera house
Late of New Orleans, La.,
country.
than any of the pioneers of county. The doctor cocked hia eye askance.
Piles and Fistula a Spe­ Wayman C. Hembree is a farmer Long may Father Time deal kindly The promised wealth descrying;
Then wheeled hia horae, and oft’ he
ciality. Consultation
with Uncle Jeptha.
residing
within
a
mile
and
a
half
of
pranc'd
free. .\o Cure
From
Uncle
John
Baker we have
the
city.
Mr.
Hembree
was
born
in
And
left hia patient« dying)
No Pay.
secured
the
following
poetic
jewel.
Warren county, Tennesee, in 1829. In
The preacher dropp'd the Holy Hook I
fjy office with H V. V. Johnson, M D, 1861 he was united in marriage with This poem first appeared in th« Dra­
And grasp’d the mad llluartm!
McMinnville, Oregon.
Miss Nancy Garrison, and together gon Spectator in 1848. As there are The herdsman left hin Hock and crook.
Amid the wild confusion !
they are journeying down the hills of several old residents round about that
* |U. W’OAIN.
J**t*T-
time, hand in hand, ever and anon will readily recognize the characters The judge consign’d to cold neglect
McCain & Hurley,
pausing to note the many changes cast in the vivid portrayal of those ex­ The groat judicial ermine ;
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
that have taken place during the forty citing times, it is gladly given space. But juet which way hi« honor went,
ANO NOTARIES PVBLIC,
I «Mild not well determine.
Come hither, Muse and tell the news.
odd years gone by.
Lafayette, Oregon,
Nor be thou a deceiver,
And then I saw, far in the rear,
Near Carlton we find N. R. Bitton, Bnt sing in plain poetic «train
Especial attention paid to abstracts of title
A fat, purse-proud attorney,
and settlement of estates in probate.
who was born in Missouri in 1825. In
Th« present "yellow fever.**
Offioe—Jail bniding, np stairs._________ _
Collect hia last retaining fee.
1849 he was married to Miss P. Rog­ Not long ago I laid me down,
And start upon his journey.
Mrs. M. Shaddcn. ers. His first wife was laid to rest in To rest in quiet slumlmrs;
1870. Some time afterward he mar­ And whilst I slept. I dreamed a dream. And when each brain in that vast train.
Was perfectly inverted;
And coined it into number«.
ried Mrs. Mary Laughlin, and around
My «lumber« broke, and 1 awoke.
Fashionable Dressmaker. a pleasant hearth stone they review 1 thought I saw on every hand
And found the place deserted.
A mighty congregation;
—Jok* Vary.
the scenes of other days.
g^*Tho Taylor System of Cutting and Fit­
A
heterogeneous
mass
of
men,
John Carlin was born in the state of
ting employed.
The following article was handed us
Of every name and nation.
Massachusetts
in the year 1820. In
Third street, Next to Bishop A Kay’s store,
by a citizen of this place. Il wsa pre­
each pursued with keen delight,
MoMinnville, Or.
1850 he was married to Miss Mattie And
Some honest occupation,
pared several yean ago It has ona
E. Garrison. Mr. Carlin has always Whilst rosy health, the laborers wealth,
or two defects as regards popuiatum
been found a ready provider, making
Filled every situation.
of the town, etc.
friends easily and retaining the same And then I looked, and lo! I saw
Yamhill county has 1,(*O square
■mkv Cutting, Shmrimg and Shaae-
Mrs. Cyrene B. Cary, widow of A herald bright advancing!
milee,
being thirty-sn miles from east
paaimg Parlor.
Miles Cary, is one of the few pioneer A being from some other clime.
to west, and thirty milee from north
15c SHAVING 15c. women who have been left alone by On golden pinions dancing!
to south. It is bounded on the east
their partners in joy and sorrow. She And as he neared the mighty crowd,
C. H. FLEMING, Proprietor.
by the Willamette river, and on the
He made this proclamation,
is a remarkably well preserved woman
(Bum—- te A. 0. Wyndham.)
weel by the coast range of mountains,
In
tones
eo
dear,
distinct
and
loud.
and can tell you interesting reminis
It
startled
half
the
nation
:
forming
a part of the great Willamette
Ladies and children's work a specialty
ciencesof the olden days. Miles Cary s
gg-I have just added to my parlor the
valley. This stretch of land is what
"Why do ye labor here,” he cried,
largest and finest stock of cigars ever in this death took place in ’58.
"For
merely
life
and
pleasure,
the
webfoot calle "the garden spot of
eity. Try them _______ _____________
Samuel Coxine was bom in Ken While just beyond that mountain gray
Oregon.” Fer twenty milee west from
tucky, in 1821. In 1845 he married
Lies wealth beyond all measure1
Miss Mahala Arthur. Mr. Cozine The mad ia plain, the way ia smooth, the Willamette river the country
forms an almost unbroken plain;
was about the first blacksmith located
’Tie neither rough nor thorny;
thence weel, north, and southward a
in McMinnville. He has lived M> see Come leave the ragged vale and go
the home of hie adoption grow and ex-
With me to California.
DR. I. C. TAYLOR,
B. C. IBELANB A CB.,
Fine Job Printers,
CONTINUED.