Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1899)
off the coast of England, that Yamhill County Reporter ' ship had been supplied with a wireless I». I. Editor A Propr. Subscription $1.00 Per Year. ADVERTISING RATES. Roading notices in local column» 10 cent* per line for first week and 5 cent* per line thereafter. Display advertisement» annual rates, one inch per mouth 81; each additional inch 50 cents per month. Obituary and marriage notices not ca * ceding 10 lines published free, if furnished in time to ba current news. Additional matter 10 cent* per tine. S everal thousand families from the east are expected to locate in A nun must reap as he sows. If he mws j Oregon this summer. This state health he will reap ill health. If he offers many excellent inducements ill neglects his health the weeds of disease to settlers, and there is plenty of will gru»v up and choke- it. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1899. It is a daily and hourly marvel that men room for good citizens. The day is will recklessly neglect their health, when a moment ’s thought should tell them that D ynamite as a persuader is not re not far distant when Oregon will they are courting death. It lies in most every man power to live to a green old garded with faver by the employers stand foremost of all the states west age. If a ’s man would only take the same of the Rocky mountains. It-' re care of himself that he does of his horse, or of labor, us the Couer d’ Alene riot cow, or dog, he would enjoy good health. ers will probably find out to their sources arc almost unlimited, its When a man owns a hundred dollar horse-, climate is even and healthful, and and it gets sick, he does not waste any time sorrow. They have blown themselves about doctoring him up. When his garden above all, we do not suffer from any gets full of weeds, he doesn’t delay about out of all chance of a job. disastrous calamities of the elements rooting them out, for he knows they will choke out his vegetables. When he is out A labama democrats are quarrel which so frequently drive terror to of sorts, sick, nervous, headachey, has no appetite and is restless and sleepless at ing because the gold standard sen the hearts of easterners and bring night, he pays little attention to it. The $esult is consumption, nervous prostration timent is growing in the party. The ruin and despair to their homes. or some serious blood or skin disease. Dr. ———-------- Globe-Democrat says of this, that Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the D emocrats and populists think, best of all medicines for hard working men. the silverites can gain nothing by It gives edge to the appetite, facilitates the losing their temper as they slide or say they think, that the tariff is flow of digestive juices, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. the parent, of the trusts. They are down hill. It is the great blood-maker and flesh mistaken. The strongest trust in builder. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of lingering coughs, bronchial and throat A few of the democratic party the United Stat?s, the Standard Oil affection-, weak lungs, bleeding from lungs kindred affections. Do not wait until leaders are protesting against the “combine,” is not aided by the tariff and the lungs are too far wasted to admit of prosperity figures recently given out in the slightest degree, for petro being cured. " As you know five years ago the doctors had by Secretary Gage. They do not leum, refined as well as crude, is on given me up to die with consumption," writes Mr F, G. McKinney, of Deepwater, Fayette Co . the free list. One of the most arbi dispute the figures, but claim that W Va. “ I took treatment from Dr. R V Pierce, and am entirely well now I had taken such statistics should emauate from trary and iniquitous trusts in this steadily, as directed, his ‘Gulden Medical Dis country is that which controls Lard covery. ’ ” some other department. Dr Pierce ’s Pleasant Pellets cure con coal, and yet not a cent of duty is stipation. Ouut little “Pellet” is a dose L ocal pride is swelling with the imposed on hard coal. And indeed buds almost to bursting now, and the there are many other instances of I III: I II. Hl OF I II F 2I> OKFGO’W. enthusiastic editors throughout the gigantic trusts that are not fostered i II Was an l-liitfaxement. Wounded northwest are sure each that his or aided in any manner by the tariff. Koya Koinu Welle -------- *•«—— own particular locality is just a lit Under date of March 31st one of Yam- tle bit more beautiful than was the Sheridan is waking up and putting on 1 hill’s soldier boys writes concerning the a new dress. A number of improve garden of Eden before the apple tree ments are visible this spring that will . wounds received by the home boys. He bloomed. add to the Ixiauty of the homes and sur I sajs it was hot from the time of the start O ne of Chicago's enterprising thieves stole a three-story house the other day and had it moved more than a mile when he was arrested. The chances are that if he had got the building settled on a now site, he would have gone buck ufter the cellar and the well. I f the unpatriotic governors of Nebraska and North Dakota sue ceed in getting their volunteer regi mentis sent home, and the soldier boys find they have been held up as whining supplicants to return, the governors would be wise to move to Luzon about the time the boys get home. f<^ W f<l& rib? '«a* '(„v" telegraphic apparatus for experi ment, was struck by a passing vos sei and badly damaged. The crev . by means of the apparatus, notified the station on shore of their danger, and tugs were at once sent to the re lief of the sinking vessel. roundings. Tom Scroggins who pur ; until the finish. Snyder was hit 111 the «■based the ohl Faulconer house lias re shoulder before he had gone twenty fitted it and cleaned up inside anil out. yards beyond the trench. Frank Thomp fie has put up about 500 feet of tine son got it next, and it came near being picket and wire fencing (finished and his finish. He was hit about three-fourths put up by Reed, the McMinnville fence of an inch below his right eye, and the man) which adds much to the beauty of ball passed through there and through the place. George Bibee has aim; put his nose. They think, they can save his up a lot of new picket and wire fence eye, but his face will be scarred some. Bert Clark was the next hit and got it from Reed’s. Vie Gross has put a new substantial picket fence around his lots. in the arm. Some of the boys took him Vic will also put an addition to his behind a big tree to dress him and he harness store, giving him double the was laughing anti saying how he would room lie now has. The city is laying get some of them yet, when a Reming a large amount of tile on the different ton ball hit him in the back, and brpke streets and will soon overhaul all of the hisspine. He said, “Its all ofT,’’ and side walks.—Sun. died. Remington balls are the worst to be hit by, for they are brass coated and County Y. >*. S. <!• E. Convention. there is so much more danger of blood New bek «;, Ore., April 28th, 18911. poisoning. It was only a short time af The 12th annual Y. 1*. S. 0. K. con ter this that Ungerman was hit through vention opened Friday evening with de the leg. It was only a flesh wound but votional exercises by the president. The it is pretty sore. All the boys are doing convention united w ith the county teach tine and will be out in a very short time. ers’institute. Rev. Fender of McMinn There is not much likelihood of our be ville gave the endeavor address. ing in another fight, for we are convoy Saturday morning’s session opened for supplies for the railroad and are lia with devotional exercises. ble to hold our job. Our boys are only 9:45—Paper on literature aud mission one and one-half miles from Malolos. ary committees was read by Mrs. San ders of Dayton. The committeemen and the report is that they are going to 1 hope so, for must be full of the work themselves if take the town today. they would give it to others. Miss Ella everyone is getting aw fully tired of it. Macy spoke on the Sunday school and The Filipino soldiers want to quit, but calling committees. The aim of these the officers wont let them. When they committees should be helpfulness. To get into a scrap the officers stand behind reach this aim the committeemen must the men with a pistol in each hand and be much in prayer, be vigilant ami use the first man that shows an inclination to retreat they shoot on the spot. What tact. 10:15—Rev Fender o|«ene«l the dis Aguinaldo has in view is more than I can cussion on junior work. Give the juniors see. All the boys are doing well. SPECIAL NOTICE. We have made a fortunate purchase from the Oregon City W oolen Mills of a fine lot of Cassimere suitable for suits to be made to order of the very latest spring And upward. Remember our large selection of READY-MADE CLOTHING. Fine Dress Suits from All Wool Suits from St.so up. $7.50 to $25. Have you noticed our Great Dress Goods Sale this week? better call at once and get one of those bargains. If not, you had R. JACOBSON & CO Cure n Co 111 in One llilj. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. For sale by Rogers Bros. 46m6 Rambler Bicycles $40. Wall Paper THE NCHOOL». A L,kilcf ¡„. j ixiUDdbll lie COOK BUILDING. Clifford Reid lias dropped his studies in tfie Sth Grade. Among the visitors this last week were Miss McBride, Mrs. White, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. ¡Snelling. The question at present is, am 1 going to get through? To finish a grade means something aud the only way to do it is to work Stoves and General Hardware, Paints, Implements, Plows, Harrows, Garden Tools and Fresh Garden Seeds. O. O. HODSON. $ Probate Court. Estate of John F. Cook. Will admit ted to probate upon evidence taken in open court. Mrs. E. A. Cook appointed W e think it rains in McMinnville, executrix withour bonds. Frank .Stout, L. T. Davis and E. J. Wood appointed sometimes. But our rainfall com appraisers. pared with Astoria’s would, while Estate of Avoline Ayre. Final account approved and administrator discharged not approximating the ratio dearest ami bonds exonerated upon filing the to the popular heart, be somewhat receipts of heirs of the distributive insignificant. The rainfall down at shares. Estate of Wm. Holison. 5th semi the Columbia's mouth since Septem annual account filed and approved. Re ber is nearly 7t> inches. Astoria is port of sales of real estate confirmed. fortunate in having the Pacific near Estate of L. C. Triplett. Final ac count allowed, executrix discharged and by. estate declared fully anti finally settled. ----- —--------■ Estate of Chas. J. Schreyer. Final A very effective way to prevent account filed. Tuesday, June 6th, at 10 a. m. set to hear the same. the too frequent lynchings down Guardianship of Wm. 11. Withrow. south would be to put arms in the Ffith annual report filed aud approved. hands of the threatened prisoners. Estate of Elisha Smith. $150 allowed for support of widow till close of admin It is one thing to run over a coward istration of estate. ly sheriff, and quite another to at Estate of Gideon F. Heston. Report tack a desperate man with arms in a service of their own. of sale of personal property approved. his hands, prepared to sell his life 10:30—Mrs. Cutts opened the discus Don't drop the monument scheme for Guardianship of Geo. II. and Jus. W. W. Walker. Report of sale of real prop dearly. Mobs are not enamored of lion on the intermediate society. Teach the volunteers of the county. erty cottnrmed. death. honesty of purpose. Duet by interme --------— diate. 11—The discussion on systematic giv I T rades unionism in the Idaho mines has again run itself into mad ing was <>|>en«<l by Prof. C. E. laiwis. I ness ami caused riot ami bloodshed. Pray and give as you pray. 11 :30—Reports of societies were as fol As in former instances in the same lows No. of members in county, 576 ;| vicinity, there are no extenuating active. 428; associate, 108. Junior soci-1 circumstances to justify the viola elite—No. of members in county, 146; tiou of public order or the crimes of active, 146. Intermediate No. of mem murder und the infringement of pri bers in county, 35. active, 19; associate, ■ vate property rights. During the 16. Total No. of members in county. I week a mob of strikers at Wardner 716; active. 574; associate, 124. Money raised by seniors, $373.82; by j blew up with dynamite a mill, and shot and ukilleil one man in their juniors, |31.50; by intermediate, $1.55; There is not the slightest doubt that the frenzy. Property valued at |25O,(M)O total. $406.87. doctors do more harm than good in treating 1:30 — Devotional service was led by Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of t j tHOV.tMHi was destroyed in retalia Mrs. Cash. this loathsome disease would be much better tion for a fancied grievance against off to-day if they had never allowed them 1:15—An interesting paper on bible the mine owners. The scale of re study was read by Herliert Cash. Dis selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the only remedies which the doctors ever give for numeration which prevailed prior to cussion followed. We must know the blood poison. the decline in the value of the metals author, the times, place and the circum The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of mined in the district, namely, $3 to stances under which the chapter or l>ook this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the — the sor.w and eruptions This they do by driving th«1 poison into the S3.50 per day, had long since lieen was written to get the thought of the disease system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash author. • restored, and there was no occasion and mercury The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out into sores, and the tight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system 2 10— Address by President Newlin. for seeking to make the scale higher. damage than the disease itself. Or, hod there been—which is a mat I' The Christian Endeavor as an Evange more Mr ll L Myers. 100 Mulberry St . Newark. N. J . says: “I had spent listic Force." Common endeavorers ter in which the parties to the con hundred dollars with the doctors, when I realized that with lips touched with the live coal from they could do me no good. I had large spots all over my test must l»e the ultimate judges bedy. and these soon broke out into running sores, and I off the altar are the forces that are to lie there is no occasion for making felt. Duet from senior society. The endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro unionism an issue and allowing t he enrollment committee ie;«ort 60 dele duces I decided to try 8 3. 3. as a last resort, and was soon greatly improve«! I followed closely your 'Direc brute passions to go to such lengths gates. tions For Self-Treatment,’ and the large splotches on my because unionism does not obtain chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long 2 -50- Question box led by Miss White. disappeared entirely I was soon cured perfectly and my recognition. There is no reason why 3:20—The nominating committee gave skin has t>een as clear as glass ever since I cured my workingmen should take leave of the following report: President, Mrs. self at home, after the doctors had failed «•onipletely ” It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors their wits, and like fanatics devoted Marguerite P. Elliott; vice presiilent. to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be to u fetich, burn and plunder and kill Miss Emma Greene; secretary. Miss Ma yond their skill Swifts Specific— because their union is restated. In t>el Edwards, treasurer. Omer Mew art; junior superintendent, Mrs. J. Arm such cases it is the duty of wise men strong. acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury—it forces the and patriotic men to resist the union Tim invitation from Dayton to enter poison out of the system and ja*11* entirely Hence it cures the - ¿iseaae, while other remedies only shpt poison in where it lurk* forever, i^it the p tain the convention next year was at T hat wireless telegraphy will be- ivpti-d. Duet from senior society Mi>s constantly undermining the ciinstitution Ou Z ir system of private home treat- ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all neceaaary medical ad- come of great practical utility was Macy l«-«l the conacv ration service. vice, free of charge, an«! save the patient barras»m .tient the em embarrassment of publicity. demonstrated lately when a light- 4— Adjourned. Write for full information to Swift Specific Co-, Atlanta, Qa- In different tints. Makes a nice wall on Paper, Wood or Plaster. ■li ) • ” -I • " T W Looks and Wear In footwear do not always go together. Because a shoe looks nice, it does not guarantee wear. But we will guaran tee both good looks and good wear, with all shoes bought of us. WE GIVE YOE Out' best, efforts and judgment in good shoe values. Every thing that is new in the way of footwear that is valuable to the people we secure ami oiler to you at the lowest possible prices. We have everything up-to-date. WHEN WE TALK & We mean just what we say. If we advertise $3 shoes for $2.50, you will find them just as described. If you buy any footwear of any kind at. tbi^store ami you find that they are ' not all thi't we say they are, bring them back. Sign of the Big Boot. p. DIEUSCHNEIDER. Boots and Shoes. Handsome Strong Speedy FOR BLOOD POISON Ideal Beware ot the Doctors' Patchwork; You Can Cure Yourself at Home. S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD e * I S BICYCLES The Best Ramblers and Ideals ever Built—the Best Wheels ever Built. New 'oo Popular List Prices: $40, $30, $25, $20 Fred T. Merrill Cycle Co. ■-20 year Pioneers.- ltwiir-li’.vni sixth St., Portland, Oregon. «>. <>. HobsoN, Arent. McMinnville,Oregon. o<xxxxxxx><x><x>o<xxxxxxxxxx> •I. •»Iiecr. Se«laha Mo., coik I ik tor « n CA8TORIA electric street car line, writes that his B'-ir- the ««gnatare nt C m «. H FLrrrwaa. little «laughter was very low with croup, In use for more than thirty yean, and TYe Ki*4 >«>w Havt and her life rave«! alter all phveician- h.«i failed, onlv by using One Minute Thirty-four native «ons of Oregon have Cough Cure Rogers Bros signed a petition for a charter to organ The merrv-goro«in«l has set np in bus ixe a cabin at this place. Thia ia more iness next door to secular hall. than enough to make a “go ’ of it