The Daily Reporter. D. C. IRELAND A CO. PUBLISHERS. Subscription llatr». liy Carrier per week..........................10 cents (Buyable on Saturday.) Single Copy....................................... - By Mail lOoents per Month (In Advance.) Kates for Advertising Will be made satisfactory to all applicants. McMinnville, Or. - - Meh. 8, 1887 Remarks at the Grave Following is the text of re­ marks made at the burial of Hon. John G. Baker, by Rev. T. II. Henderson. We quote the Tele­ phone this morning: The purpose for which we are together is understood hy all present. One of our old and well respected citizens has just passed away, and we now come to iav hia body to rest and pay the tribute of respect due to him as an old and honor­ ed citizen of the community. John G. Baker—we all knew him as Uncle John—was born in Madison coun­ ty, Kentucky, October 7, 1818, and died in innville, Oregon, March 4, 188", ag<%p’>8 years, 4 months and 25 days. Earlwin life Father Baker moved from Kentrwkv to Missouri, where he married the faiurtul wile who survive* him. In 1843 ha.cRme with his family from Mis­ souri to this country, crossing the plains with ox teams. In 1844 he settled on a donation claim just north of this town, which he owned at the time of his death. It is said he was the first white man who settlod between the North and South Yamhill rivers. He was sheriff of this county under both the provision­ al and state government, which shows something oi the esteem in which he was held by the people who lived here in that early dav. From these state­ ments it will be seen that he was one of the very early settlers in this section of country. We are not yet fully prepared to correctly estimate the value of the services that lie and others who came here in an early day rendered to our whole country by o|Hossible, the schools of every grade that now so thickly dot the whole north Pacific coast, and the educational work that has been done, is now living done and will forever be done. We some times grow impa­ tient with our old men because they are not more progressive. But let us not forget that through struggles and self­ denial that we are probably incapable of, they made the progress we enioy, and that for which we clamor, possible. But let us not expect of them when they have grown old the views, purposes anil work that were intended for younger and better equipped minds and hands. Father Baker and others who bi lived the difficulties and dangers that must be endured ami overcome to plant our civilisations and institutions here were opening the wav for all the Christian w ork that has since been done and is now being done among us. The churches that have been built, the spiritual tri­ umphs that have been gained, the sweet experiences that have been enjoyed, that we have to-day enjoyed, in this lieauti- ful valley and far beyond it, were made possible by what they did and en­ dured in the davs of pioneer struggles and sufferings. In opening the way for the planting and development of all our wonderful institutions here, they were also opening the wav for the transfer of some of these institutions—burdened with blessings of this generation and other generations of men yet to live—to the islands of the Pacific so that those w ho people those distant islands may share our blessings and joys forever. And beyond these, China and Japan have felt, still feel and will feel to the latest generation the influences set in motion and the blessings sent abroad by the efforts of our pioneers. These men —many of whom are already dead, and others in ripe old age are waiting to he called hence—have, it will be seen, not only done much to influence the people and institutions around them, but have done something to determine the career and work of civilization upon earth. Gathered around the cold and silent form of one of their number who con­ tributed his share to these grand results let us reverently lift our hats and stand uncovered in this presence. When 1 was invited and had consent­ ed to conduct this service 1 felt impressed to pay this feeble and in­ adequate tribute to the dear old pioneers who will soon all be gone from us to the rewards of eternity. Father Baker, around whose form we now stand, was a quiet and orderly citizen, respected, so far as I know', by all who knew him, and he was known and well know n to all the old citizens and to many of the younger people and later comers in the community. And now as we bid him good bye, I do not believe there is a sin­ gle soul in the community or within the entire range of his acquaintance that does not wish him a sweet and blessful rest forever. —BBSS NEW TO-DAY. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership formerly existing be­ tween A. L. Mills and W. A. Howe under the name of Mills A' Howe has this day been dissolved. The business will be contin­ ued by W. A. Howe to whom all payments due Mills & Howe and all claims against the old firm should be presented. North Yamhill, Feb. 15,188". 51.5t NEW SPRING GOODS NEW MISCELLANEOUS. TO-DAY. SALVO Mini hint M’ij Ct. 226 FOURTH ST., PORTLAND. TELE­ PHONE, NO. 193. The great restorative and tonic. Has been Manufacturers of the Celebrated used for many years with remarkable results, and is guaranteed to cure Men young or mid­ dle aged, who have by their indulgences or indiscretion brought upon themselves. TREATMENT Nervous Debility, producing some of the following effects :— Nervousness, Loss of energy and power, want of ambition, laqW of ideas, mental and physical.weakness, aversion to sooiety, un­ fitness to marry, melancholy, failing mem­ ory, organic weakness, impoverished blood or over-worked brain, and all those depress­ ing ailments, consequent on impaired vital­ ity, or defective organio action, which leads the sufferer to early decay or insanity, which is worse than death. To the many men, married and single, who are throwing their money away on humbag belts, worthless •'wonderful cures,” or worse quack ^doctors, we ask you to give 8ALVO TREATMENT a trial. Thousands have testified to its merits, and its curative properties have been eulogized by the lead­ ing physicians in this country. Yoang men suffering from the affects of youthful imprudence, can rely on a perma­ nent cure. No matter WHAT yon have tak­ en. or who has failed to CURE you SALVO TREATMENT we guarantee to CURE YOU. GENTLEMEN. F. W. Redmond’s. CALL A. H. & 0. 0. HODSON Salvo Treatment as now prepared, is pleasant to take, and assimilates readily with the food in the Stomach. No min­ Dealers In eral contained in the treatment. A part of the treatment is composed of seven different roots and herbs, al­ HARDWARE, ways prepared in a fresh state, and the most valuable medicines known to modern science. The balance of the treatment is TINWARE & put up in small pill form, pleasant to take and handy to carry in the pocket. The com­ plete treatment is put up in packages, and contains all medioines necessary for over one months home treatment. Hundreds of cases have been cured with one package [one mouths treatment.] Fall directions how to exercise, diet, bathe, etc., accompan­ ies each package. Price per package $2.00, three packages $5.00. Sent prepaid and Alli of which will be sold as securely sealed on receipt of price. Knowing as we do the great curative ef­ fects of Salvo treatment, we will give the following guarantee: With each order for As the times will allow, threp packages [three months treatment] enclosing $5.00 we will send our W ritten G uarantee to refund the money if the treat­ ment does not effect a cure. We Make a Specialty of all Three packages sent C. O. D. on receipt of $2.00 to secure us against loss. Kinds of Job Work Par­ Send money by 1*. O. Money order, Regis­ ticularly tered letter, Express or Bank draft at our risk. Address. SALVO CHEMICAL CO., Iron and Tin Roofing, No. 1 A 3 South Sixth St., St Loais, Mo. A treatise on SALVO TREATMENT, con­ taining testimonials from eminent physioi- Galvanized iron Cornices and window caps. oians, as to the virtue of the principal cura­ In fact we do anything that comes in tive properties of the treatment Sent free. [Sealed. ] our line, with neatness and dis patch and, Stoves Agricultural Imp ements, Pumps, Pipes, Etc. LOW FOR. CASH. Notice of Sale by Common Carrier. AT IMPERIAL CEMENT. FIRE-PROOF PAINT FOR ROOFS AND OUT­ BUILDINGS. Grinder of fine oolors. Putty, etc. Dealers in Paints, Oils, and Varnishes. These paints have been in use on the O. R. & N. and N. P. R. R. for the past three years, whioh of itself is a guarantee of its excellence. Send your orders direct to the factory. We refer to any first business firm in Portland. JAMES P. SHAW, Pres, and Man’r Notice is hereby given that the Oregon and California Railroad company, of Portland, Oregon, a common carrier having transport­ ed the personal property hereinafter describ­ ed, from various points in the state of Ore­ gon, to the town of McMinnville in the state of Oregon, at the request of the owner or law­ ful possessor thereof, and having safely stor­ ed and kept said property, and by virtue thereof having a lien upon the same for its just and reasonable charges, and more than three months having elapsed since said transportation and oare has been performed, and no part of said reasonable and just charges having been paid, all persons whom it may concern are hereby notified that Baid Oregon and California Railroad company bv its receiver wi'l on the 28th day of March 1887, commencing at eleven o’clock a. m., sell nt public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the warehouse of said oompany, in the town of McMinnville, in the state of Oregon, all and singular said personal property or sufficient thereof to satisfy said lein and charges and the costs and expenses of making said sale. Said prop­ erty having been shipped, consigned and transported between the points hereinafter named, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Lot 1 from Portland, 3 Pieces Bowling Alley, marked E. B. Berry. Lot 2 from Portland, 1 bdl. w. paper, marked P. F. Brown. R. K oxhi . kr . Receiver of the Oregon A Cal. R. R. Co. Portland Oregon, March 3, 1887. D C. IRELAND CO,, Never Tell You it Can’t be Done. Bring on your designsand we will cut your patterns, and do your work, and don’t you forget it. South east cor. 3d and C streets, MoMinn- ville, Oregon. A. H. A O. O. HODSON. Boo rs i SHOES Hear ye, people of Yamhill county. 1 will sell my fine stock of BOOTS and SHOES now on hand at ten per cent discount, and my Large, New and Ele­ gant Stock That is en route, will be sold at a profit of ten per cent. There is ONLY One BOOT and SHOE store in MoMinnville where you can get your moneys worth, and that is at Deilschneider's. Come and see me. Next door to Yamhill County bank. F. DEILS< HNEIDER J. M c D onooh . j , J ohnson . , McDonogh & Johnson < —AND PEALBBS IN— Fine Job Printers, AND SEE THEM. Hell inn ville, Oregon. All kinds of California and Oregon produce. 211 WASHINGTON STREET, San Francisco, California.