The I ilion S! Contagious Blood Poison is the most degrading and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrupts the entire system. »■* « 1 1 I . . 1 . . 1 —.. 1 . ..... '1 . ...... i I... k. ..I.. 11 4 I, a .1 r/\n t 1 1 *-* uz 1■ *. The first . sore or ulcer is followed by little red pimples on the laxly, mouth ami throat become sore, ♦ the glands enlarge ami inflame, copper colored s] lotchea appear, ami hair and eyebrows fall out. These are some of the milder symptoms ; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores. It is a peculiar poison, and so highly contagious that an innocent person handling the same articles used bv one iufecte«! with this loath: rm disease, may be inoculated with the virus It can be transmitted from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in a modified form —like Eczema or Scrofula. Many an old sore or stubborn skin trouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood poison contracted in earlv life. You may have taken potash and mercury faithfully for two or three year» and thought you were cured, but you wi re not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they drive it front the outside, but it is doing its work on the inside, ami will show up again sooner or later. You may not recognize it as the same old taint, but it is. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of MrsT.W I.ee, Mont- pomrrv Ala., writes : Contagious Bloixl Poison, and it will cure von II is the only purely vegetable blood purifier knows, Several years age I bn«l the only antidote for this poison S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of th« was iii'K-iilaleil with poison by a diseased poison — there is never any return of the disease. nurse, who infected my baby, and for six tong years 1 suffered untold misery. My txidy was covered with sores and ulcers Sev­ eral physician* i rested me, but all to no pur­ pose. The mercury and potash they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devour lug me. Friends advised me to try s. s. S. Iliegantak ing it and improved from the stall, and a complete and tiertvxt cute wa* the result." CIRE YOURSELF AT HOME. ~ history of the disease in all the result of many year« of clow study of blood poison and actual exjjerience in treat­ ing it. You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently at home, and your secret is your own. Should you need any information or medical advice at any time, write to our physicians. They have made a life study of blood diseases, and will give your letter prompt and careful attention. Consult them as often as you please; we make no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is conducted in the stxictest confidence. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. A .11 IVY. Miss Gtace Sutherland visited Inst week in Portland. Geo. Patty will run a new threshing P. P. Wright is rusticating w ith the outfit this harvest. Two new railroad bridges are being home folks over at Lincoln. built at Whiteson. Peaches are now on the market, and Tim best gopher and mole trap ever raised near Wheatland. The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian invented, at F. W. Spencer’s. one vear for $2, strictly in advance Will Harpole and family are at Ocean J. II. Henderson was in the city brief Park for a short vacation. John Booth in constructing a large new ly on Wednesday on business. barn on hie farm southeast of the city. Mrs, I. O. Alderman is visiting her Mrs. Boyd of Portland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reese, at Bethel. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish at this office, ami for Bale cheaper than mother, Mrs. Catherine Baker. Dr. Woods and father have returned A. Andrews, ex-sheritt of Morrow front their trip to the mountains. the cheapest. At the M. E. church, services will be county, accompanied by his wife, have Rev. Claud LeMasters is visiting held next Sunday as usual. The pastor been guests of D. B. Kingery the past friends and relatives here this week. week. will preach morning and evening. The bridge west of town has been re­ .h l! Clark mourns the death of one of paired and is now in first class condition. Pearl and Chester Campbell have been visiting with Independence friends his tine Clydesdale bays from some sort Ira Alderman has left on a trip, sell­ of internal inflammation,which s|ioilBone this week. ing jewelry and repairing clocks, etc. of the prettiest teams in thp county. Tents for sale or rent. Hammocks, Tltresliernten hereabouts are getting ('. T. Long is putting new piers tinder all kinds and prices, Camp stoves and their machines in readiness for the com­ the South Yamhill wagon bridge near outfits, at Ifixison's ing harvest. Mrs. C. C. Scott of Portland arrived on Whiteson, and relaying the approach on Mrs. Messinger and children of Ta­ Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. the north. coma, daughter of Jas. Ladd, is visiting F. F. Sntherlnnd has moved his family and Mrs. O. II. Adams. with the home folks. Be sure to go to the old reliable Racket back to his residence on college side. Many people are going to the coast store lor bats, underwear, gloves, cor­ Mrs. Tawney, who formerly lived there, and the toads are lined with teams, all has moved to her farm on the Highlands. sets, hose, ribbons, Star 5 Star shoes and headed in that direction. President Boardman, who is in New most everything you want. Wheat binding has commenced. The G. W. Franklin took charge of the England in the interest ot tlie college, is crop is not as good as some years, yet expected home the last of this mouth, Mack house at Sheridan on Wednesday, there is no reason to complain. and is moving his family up there this when he will move ioto his new resi- Miss Bessie Scott of Tacoma is a guest ilence east of the college. week. of Miss OYa Ladd. She will visit with D. C. Nnrver of Los Angeles C. Giissen when you want a sewing the Ladds during the hot weather. machine; |I8 upward. New Home, city, being railed here by the Almost all our citiz.ens attended the his father, John Narver, whocannot live Wheeler & Wilson, Climax and Royal beat any thing in price aud quality. 24-tl much longer. Mr. Narver was a promi­ Ballston meeting last Sunday. The nent resident of this city about a dozen crowd was estimated at fifteen hundred. A very large line of those famous “Star years ago. The Rev. Williams of the Methodist 5 Star” shoes will arrive soon at the 8. P. Smith. M. I>. V , is home from church of this place is an agreeable gen­ Racket store. They are not equaled for the veterinary colleges at Ames, Iowa, tleman and a good pastor, and doing quality and price. and McKillop, Chicago. He has been ntucli good work in the field before liitn. Stock, grain and fruit farm for rent for practicing his profession at Holla, N. Matty members of the Christian cash, for 5 years—318 acres. Apply to Dak., for three months. He will be in church from McMinnville, Whiteson, D. B. Kingery, or enquire at this office. McMinnville during the summer. McCoy, Perrydale and other points are Guy Bryan left Wednesday for New M ihhch Effie and Dell Leabo, who are seen at the Kellum-Webb meeting this Whatcom, Washington, to join his conducting a boarding house at Nome week. father. City, are said to lie doing well. They Ira Martin is in the Belgian hare busi­ I have money to loan on farm prop­ took a great many supplies with them. ness; whether it will pay or not no one erty at good terms. Parties wishing to Their first day ’ h receipt« are «aid to have can tell, but they are cunning little fel­ borrow, call and see me. amounted to $240, of which they should lows, and some say they will "chew” R L. C onner . vicar about $150. all right. W. T. Macy has assumed the manage­ LOCAL NEWS. ment of Ute St Charles store, ami will Claude Wallace rather indiscreetly built be pleased to greet the patrons of this a Imt l>ontire loo near liis residence ou etore. He also invites everybody to call I’uesday, about noon, and aspark caught and investigate the bargains offered in in the roof. Prompt work mt the part of the tire companies is all that saved the groceries, glassware, crockery, etc. If The pastor ol the Baptist church will building. preach a sermon to children and all the children of the city are invited, together with their parents In the evening there will t>e a song service followed bv a short sermon. The room in Union block vacated by llerkowsky, tailor, and Richard , ’jew« I er, is now being remodeled for the occu­ pancy of P. P. Wright, the candy maker, and Mark Sisters, milliners. The Hen­ drick block, now occupied by the latter,, w ill be Mr. Hendrick's place of business. In the tunnoil and tribulation of poli­ tics and war, Elsia Wright, the harness maker, has not been lost sight of. He is still doing business at llie same old stand and is as ready now to give cus­ tomers the best articles for the least money as he ever was. Among the lat­ est invoice in his line will be found some very fine buggy roltcs and fancy bridle- His riding and buggy w hips are good persuaders W. I! Brown, Amity, Oregon, has a new :'4 steel skein wide tire Weber wttg- on for $s.i cash. AI ho n new reversible tlise’lnirrow for $10. Also a fine driving mare, six years old, sired bv Coettr d’ Alette, dant Kislutr, which he wishes to sell. 28-4 Dr. Matthis and John firiedwell have gone to the mountains on a fishing expe­ dition, and the fish stories will be large and entertaining, which they will be able to tell. The berry crop in this vicinity is the best for years, especially blackberries, and an Oregonian without an appetite for that wholesome fruit would indeed | be a curiosity. Merritt Tillery has bought a farm not fur front Independence and will move I there in the near future. Mr. Tillery is A partial game of hull between busi­ well known here, and our people will ness «nd profeMional men wa« played : hate to see him move away. Wednesday afternoon. Messrs, Triplett, Rev. Kellum of Eugene is here with Alien, Hembree, Henderson, Feoly, Sny­ 1 Mr and Mrs. Webb holding a meeting der, Hibbs. Mills and Walker composed in the Christian church. This is an <>p- the busiuem team, ami Messrs. Weaver, I portunity that all should take advantage Clark, Snyder, Wright, Nelson. Eckman, of, tor it is not often that so eminent Taff, Rhodes ami Gabv the professionals. I singers as Mr. and Mrs. Webb visit as The alarm of tire spoiled the game at the | small places as this. tiftli ¡titling, w lien the business men wen- ' in the lend about 17 to 12. The alien 1 Notwithstanding the rain, the crrrwd here the Fourth was almost up to expec­ dance was small, but the game was in­ tations. The program was good, and teresting. every one went hottie full} satisfied that Revival services commence«! on Sun I Amity is the best place in the county tor «lay night at tlie Amity Christian church. ‘ a public gathering aud celebration The sermons on Sunday ami Monday - nights wer«' preached by the pn«tor, but I The singing nt the Christian church Evangelist Kellum of Eugene now has under the leadership of Prof. Webb is charge and will preach every night. the best bv tar ever listened to in Amity Prof. Webb and wife Itavo charge of the and almost everyone is enjoying it. flong services and each night the audi- [ Prof. W ebb and wile are said to be the ence is «tirred by their swe«'t go«;»el best tit their line on the coast ami their I wr Sale «1 n Hit rg nt it. I songs w liich have been the means of special pieces are received with much fa I One ‘‘Ideal" Deering binder. iKMiglit v or by all lovers of good music. in 1899; has cut 85 acres; or will trade bringing so many to Christ. Although . [ this is a busy time the increasing audi- The W oodmsn lodge gave a surprise I for Stock. Also a good team 6 and 8 years, weight about 2,600 Inquire of 1 ence slioss that th«* effort is much appro- | to tile ladies ot the circle last Thursday I«iute«l and a go«»! meeting is anticipated. night. The ladies were preparing to 29-2 R. V. H arkin , Auiity. leave .when in marched a host of brawnv , Woolmen with axes on their shoulders • and for a few moments the chips flew at I a lively rate, after which the many deli- ■ ' cacies brought along were served and a 1 general good tune enjoyed. this summer ? Then add a F The clover hay is being saved in good . Is Baby Thin little soorrs emulsion to his milk three times a day. It is astonishing how fast he will improve. ¡1 he nurses, let the mother take the Emulsion. «gc.wds. ooj «11 dnunrUta. Those in nvr request their act ou to carry on I Picnic. The union picnic of the two M. E. schools of MeCalie and McMinnville, was held last Tuesday at the place known as "Jim Owens’ Hill.” This is ail ideal picnic grounds anil great credit is due to Mr. George Owens and the McCabe friends for the splendid preparations which had been made for the entertain­ ment of the excursionists. At twelve o’clock an ample lunch was provided, to which all had contributed, aud this was followed in the afternoon by the rendi­ tion of an excellent program, to which the members of the two schools contrib­ uted, and also Aliss June Patty of Amity. At the conclusion of the program races ami games were the order of the day. One of the most exciting events was the race between Miss Mabie Neal and W. W. Wiight, notwithstanding the desper­ ate strain on the eyes due to the effort to follow the remarkable swift movements of the contestants it was evident that Miss Neal had won this first race. Other racers were Ray Maloney, who carried everything before him, Harold Owens, Lillie Nowak, Myrtle Owens, Harlow Mills, who was beaten by Miss May Rey­ nolds, Emma Owens, and others After the races various games were indulged in and then most of the excursionists climbed the hill, from which a magnifi­ cent vi^w of the surrounding country was obtained. Then with the singing of ' 'Blest be the Tie that Binds,” a most successful outing was brought to a close, everybody declaring that they had en­ joyed themselves throrouglily. Among the visitors were noted Mr. and Mrs. An­ drews of Heppner, Mrs. Wright and the Misses Patty of Amity and several others For transportation of the McMinnville school to the grounds its thanks are due to Messrs. Frank Stout, J. Brown and Mrs. Lydia Pearson. The Kiud You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of — «■>ix months from the date of this notice. Dated this the 21st day of June, A. D. 1900. ETTIE CALM EK, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Pal- mer, deceased. F. W. FENTON, Attorney for estate. --------- »—a--------- Slimmer Kesorii. To the mountains otir people in in­ creasing numbers yeatly look for those days of relaxation and recreation necee- sary to maintain the human machine in fair working condition. The languor­ ous sloth of the seashore proves very sediictive while it lasts, but many have decitied that, the annual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surroundings, Imt also sneb stimu­ lation of flagging energies as will provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, the balsam of the mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated mountain air. In this direction the Shasta Route now affords a wealth of attractions. The en­ tire line of road from Ashland to Red­ ding is studded with charming and ac­ cessible hotels and camps, where are cheer and comfort and healing at reason­ able cost, and where you can hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. Or if you look for healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cohl, than the springs of Ashland, Colestin, Anderson. Bartlett, Byron and Paso Robles. Before visiting Europe, the people of the northwest should see the glories of Yosemite valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to make inquiries concerning these attractive resorts. Send to Mr. C. 11. Markham, general passenger agent, Portland, for new book­ lets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, Mc­ Cloud River, Yosemite, and excursion rates thereto. Heal lAuitc Transfer». Week ending July nth: O & C R R Co to J C Gates and J W Henry 6.25 a sec 25 2-6 . . 15 6o R K Warren aud wf to Thomas A Clark 4 lots in McMinnville. 700 Lucinda Miles to H I. Christensop 22 ft off s side lot 4 blk 7 II & L add to Newberg .............. 30 Geo W Johnson, trustee, to Carrie M Johnson lots 17 and 18 Rural Home sub No 2 ............ 15 Mutual Life Ins Co to R O Jones 1.S3 a pt Jno Watt die t 5 r 4 . 54 Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co to R O Jones 29 lots in Walling’s add to Amity. .... 290 Jas Edson to W II Hurlburt 20 a pt Jas Ramage d 1 c.................. I2OO F and E Flory to Jane McAlpin nw qr of nw qr sec 24 i t H G Miller and wf to Olive L Sut­ ton lots 4, 5 and 6 blk J2 11 G I. add to Newberg J C Hodson and wf to Emorv Hod­ son to a pt I.uke McKern die 3 2 Soo Louisa P Round et al to Hettrv Mills 150x269 ft tu Newberg 650 Albert A Bred berg to Sofie Mehre blk F Corine’s 3d add to McM 45° condition. This is an important crop. | : tor it makes good food for stock, besides important to Mother«. it is the best thing tn the wav of a fertili- Examine carefttlly every bottle of CASTORIA. arle rs store rer to build up worn out soil that is now a «ate and aure remedy for Infant* and children amt we that i settle known to farmers, and when alt our monev farms w ill raise clover-the question of Four* the ■ good gram crops is solved, for under the Signature of R Si Ct , least favorable conditions <>regon climate IB Ute For Orar 30 Years The Aunt You Have Always Bv’ugUi | and soil will raise abundant crops. . | Mus. N E. K k < I iT**'*« DEPART Chieago- Portland Special 9:15 a. in. Atlantic Express 9 p. in. Spokane Elver 6 p. m. 8 p. m. Daily Ex Sunday 8 p. in. Saturday 10 p. Ill. 6 a. m. Ex Sunday 7 a. m. Tue. Thur and Sat. TIME SCHEDULES Salt Lake» Denver Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kan­ sas CUy, St. Louis, Chicago and Ea^t. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth. Omaha Kan­ sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. ARRIVE 4 p. m. 7 a. m. Walla Walla, Lewiston Spokane, Minneapo­ 8:40 a. m. lis, St. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and East. OCEAN STEAHSHIPS All Sailing dates sub­ ject to change. ForSan Francisco— Sail every 5 days. 4 p. m. Columbia River Stmrs 4£xm- To Astoria and Way- Landings. Sunday Willamette River. Oregon City. Newberg, 4:30 p. m. Ex. Salem Independence Sunday and Way-Landings. Willamette and lam- hill River«. Oregon City, Dayton, ainl Way-Landings. 3:30 p. m. Mon., Wed. and Eri. 6 a. m. Willamette River. p. m. Tues. Thur Portland to Corvallis 4:30 Mon. We. and Sat. and Way-Landings. and Erl. Leave Riparia 3:35 a. in. Daily. Snake River. Riparia to Lewiston. Leave Lewiston Dailj 9 a. m. W. il HLKLBÜRT,«. P. A , Portland, Or. R hodes R hodes , Agents, McMinnville. is hereby given that the undersigned J. W. Hobbs, as administrator of the estate N OTICE of Nora A. DrumineUer, deecii . .1, liH- tiled his llnal account of his administration of -aid es­ tate in the County Court oi Yamhill county. Oregon, and said court has fixed the 7th dav of August. A. D. 19U0, at the hour of ten o'clock, in the forenoon,of said day, as the time, and the County Court room at the county house as the time and place for the final hearingof said final account, and all objections thereto, it any there should be. Now, therefore, all persons interested in said estaieare hereby notified and required to ay- i-ear at said time and place and show cause, If any there should be, why said final account should not be allowed null approved, said ad­ ministrator discharged, mid his bondsmen ex­ onerated, and said estate finally and lorever settled. Dated this June 25th, A. D. 1900. •I. W. HOBBS. . Administrator of said estate. F. W. F enton , Atty for estate. -J . 4 LEGAL BLANKS. The following* general form«nre always in stock aud tor sale al the Reporter oilice : Warranty Deeds ................. Kcal Estate — Mortgage Quit-claim Deeds Chattel Mortgage Bond for Deed Satisfaction of .Mort. Farm Lease Transfer of Mortgage Notes and Receipts. Bill of Sale Crop Mortgages. Order books, Acknowledgements, Abstracts. Justices' Blai.ks. We carry a large stock of stationery and are pre|mred to do Job printing of every sort in the Best style of the art and at low figures. SOUTH AND EAST A II a 11 it sonic Series off Nlen and I oefiil Pit 1*1 icaiion». California is the natural paradise of the holiday maker. Its resources are in­ exhaustible, its invitation universal, and its resorts and attractions among the most noted in the world. The Southern Pacific company pub­ lishes descriptive literature containing valuable information about all of them. It is for free distribution ami may be ob­ ! tained from any Southern Pacific agent, T. 11. Goodman, general passenger agent at San Francisco, or C. H. Markham, G. I*. A. Portland, Ore. If you apply by mail inclose a stamp for each publication. ‘‘Resorts and attractions along the coast line” is a handsomely illustrated folder, giving a description of the health and pleasure resorts on the coast be­ tween San Francisco and Izts Angeles. “Shasta Resorts" embellished with lieautifiil half-tone engravings, describee the scenic and outing attractions of the vast and wonderful bbuta region, the grandest of pleasure grounds. "California south of Tehachapi" tells all about the charms of that remarkably favored semi tropic garden spot. Southern California. A handsome tuap of California, com plete in detail, reliable, skillfully in­ dexed. and full of information aliont the State’s rveoitrces. It is the only-publi­ cation of its kind conveniently folded for pocket use. “Summer Outing, is a 3.*-page folder devoted to the camping retreats in the Shasta region and Santa Crux mountains It appeals more directly to that large aud growing class of recreation seekers who prefer thia popular form of outing. ’’Pacific Grove" is the Chautauqua of the west, and this folder not only de- serbes the pretty place itself, but gives a program of the religions and education­ al meetings, couveiittons, schools, etc., to be held there thia summer. i Other publication« are “Lake Tahoe.” "Geysers and Luke County," "Yosem­ ite. ' Hotel ifel Monte,” "CastleCrags,'' each brimful of information about the places named, and printed in the high­ est style of the art. iwniihtomn The Shasta Route Trains leave McMinnville for Portland and way stations at 5:58 a m., and 3:06 p. m. Leave for Corvallis at 10 a. m. Leare Portlund................ s TOa. m. Lare Albin»................... 12.30p. m. Arrive at Ashland.............12 33 a. m. “ Sacrainento .......... 5:00 p tu. “ San Francisco.......... 7.45 p. m. 7:00 p. 10:50 p. 11:30a. 4:35 a. 8:15 a. m. m. m. m. m. Ogden 5:45a. m Denver.. ...JE00 a. m. Kansas City............... 725 n. m. Chicago...................... 7 45 a. m. Lo, Angeles .......... 1:20 p. m. Fl Paso...................... 6:00 P ~ m. Fort Worth......... ..... 6 30 a. m. City of Mexico ......9t.v> a. m. Houston . 4 00 a m New Orieaus..... .... 6:25 p. m. Washington....... ..... 6 42 a. _ nt. New York ...12:43 p. m. m. in. m m. in. m. Pullman and Tourist ears on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Pa«o and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis New Or-’ leans and Washington. Connei tinx «t San Francisco with sevcral steaiu-htp lincs fi.r Honolulu, Japnn. China, Philippinen, Central and South America. Sec MR W. MERRIMAN, agent at McMinn- rille station, or address C. H. MARKHAM, Gen. Passenger Agent. Portland, Or. £ Come to The Reporter Office for Typewriter Papers Marriage Certificates Legal Blanks i »