Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1900)
C ancor, Scrofula, Old Soros, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Chronic Ulcers» As the blood contains all the elements pecesaary to sustain life, it is impor tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it lieeomes a source of disease, poisoning instead of nourishing the liody, and loss of health is sure to follow. Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or inoculation ; others from within, as when waste product* accumulate in the system ami ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the circulation. While all bloixl troubles have one common origin, each has some peculiarity to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism, Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished by n certain sore, ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Every blood disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the holy, or . where ------- it finds the least resistance. Many mistake the sore or outward sign for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniments and other external applications. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment. BLOOD TROUBLES REOUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES; the poison must be completely and perma nently eradicated the blood t informed, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps the very life. Mercury, potash and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken in small ' doses — never cure, but do much harm by adding another poison to the already overburdened, diseased blood S. S. S , Nature’s own remedy, made of roots and herbs, attacks the disease in the blood, antidotes ami forces out all impurities, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong and healthy, and at the same time builds up the general health. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known, and the only one that can reach deep-seated blood troubles. A record of 50 years of successful cures proves it to be a reliable, unfailing specific for all blood and skin troubles. Free Modical Treatment, — Our Medical Department is ill charge of skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if you have Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema, an Old Sore or Ulcer, or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your case. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confi dence. W« make ua charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. G*. LOCAL NEWS. Removal Sale at I*. M. Flynn & Co.’s. The W. C. T. U. meetings have dis continued until September 7th. The best gopher and mole trap ever invented, at F. W. Spencer’s. Over 4000 pairs of new epnug shoes shown at the (¡range store. Miss Hallie Reynolds went to Corval lis last week to visit her friend Miss Franke Can thorn, and to s|>end a season at Newport. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish ut this office, and for sale cheaper than the cheapest. Walter S. Kirk and family of Newberg passed through town Tuesday on *heir way for a three weeks’ camp at Flab creek. Tents for sale or rent. Hammocks, all kinds and prices. Camp stoves and outfits, at Hodson's Will Johnson will leave in a couple of weeks to take the position of news, candy and peanut vender on the O. R. 4 N. be tween Pendleton and Spokane. Be sure to go to the old reliable Racket store for hats, underwear, gloves, cor sets, hose, ribbons, Star 5 Star shoes and most everything you want. Prof. II. L. Boardman will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sun" day morning and evening. Dr. Leroy Lewis will be absent from his office until August 20th, when he will be ready to resume his dental work. John Wortman and John Venable went over to Mr. Wortman’s ranch at the head waters of the Willamina on Tuesday. Miss Pearl Emken, stenographer for Feldman & Co. of Portland, arrived Sat urday evening for a visit with tier friend, Miss Clara Walker. Mrs. Ed Gale returned to her home at, Independence on Tuesday after a visit with tier mother, Mrs. Nissen, in this city. The Epworth League will hold itk devo tional meeting at 7 o’clock next Sunday evening. The topic is “Zeal.” Miss Amy Brown will lead the meeting. Prof. Northup will preach at the South Yarnhill church at. 11 o’clock next Sun day,. There will be no preaching in the evening, but all other services as usual. Summer Keworts. To the mountains our people in in creasing numbers yearly look for those days of relaxation and recreation neces- surv to maintain the human machine in fair working condition. The languor ous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive while it lasts, but many have decided that the aunual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surroundings, but also such 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 yon can hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. Or if yon look for healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cold, 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. IL Markham, general passenger agent, Portland, for new book lets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, Mc Cloud River, Yosemite, and excursion rates thereto. ------ — -•» —------ The following notice is seut us by lion. Wm. Millsap of Newberg. It is a clip ping taken from the Christian Advocate, concerning the recent death of his son: Wisdom Millsap, Jr., formerly of Mc Minnville,« as born in Oregon March 22, 1873 Died in Moscow, Idaho, June 12, 1900. Mr Millsap was a young man ot promise. He went to Seattle a few years ago, where he contracted the disease of consumption. Last April he came to Moscow, sinking in health, but too late, the disease had marked his young life for a victim His sister from Portland, Or egon, came to minister to her brother I He had three brothers here, viz , George, Joseph and John. They did everything that loving hearts and kind hands could suggest for his comfort. Wisdom was most happily converted to God a short time before his death, very largely through the influence of his brother John, who had been converted a short time previous. Wisdom died in great peace. It has seldom been my lot to see one depart with such triumph. He put his arms about his brother Joseph just before he left, saying: “Oh Joe, won’t you love Jesus?” He left messages of love for father and mother, brothers and sister,praying that they might meet him iu heaven. Peace filled his soul and the very light of heaven shone upon his face. May his last words and hours up on earth never be forgotten by his un saved brothers until they know his Sa vior. G. M. B. C. P. Yates and family bade farewell to their many friends in this community Saturday and departed for their farm near Forest Grove where they will make their future home............ Shipments from this city in carloads for July are as fol lows: Clay, 19; flour, 5; wheat, 8; wood, 14; total, 40. This is ten better than the month before and the same as for July, ’99.......... Twenty-two persons stopped for lodging at the Mack house Tuesday night. Mr. Franklin, the new proprietor, is one of those rustling and obliging landlords, who make an effort to treat, everybody about right, and this, combined with the excellent meals placed before his guests, is bound to meet with good returns . ... A very delicate operation waB performed yesterday by Dre. Smith & Barber on the two-year-old child of Pat Casey of Gopher valley. The skull of the child was undeveloped on one side, causing a pressure on the brain, which resulted in paralysis and nervous convulsions, and dementation. A hole about an inch in diameter was cut in the skull and the brain exposed. A tumor which had formed on the brain was thoroughly drained and cleaned. The result is that the child has recovered the use of his limbs if nothing more is accomplished. But the danger has not yet passed.as the doctors fear inflammation, which would probably result in the child’s death.— Sheridan Sun. Henry Johnson has rented about three hundred acreB of the Lou Thompson farm and will raise wheat on some of the rich pasture land. He will take posses sion on October 1st. John Evendeu of Gopher valley was in the city Tuesday. He reported their Miss Adelaide Pugh is at hdme this week, visiting her parents and sisters. harvest about a month behind that of She has completed her second year as a the valley. They are looking for a like slim yield, however. teacher in the Heppner schools. D. A. Snyder and J. II. Mellinger, A very large line of those famons “Star 5 Star’’ shoeB have just arrived at the fruit dryers of Dayton, were in this vicin Racket store. They are not equaled for ity on Tuesday, looking after a supply of A 1.1, AHOCT ( AI.IKIHMA. fruit to evaporate in that big dryer. quality and price. This is an off year for prunes, and for The Torpedoes defeated the Multno- A IhlllilMiuu1 Scries of Slew and this reason they would not promise to es mahs in a base ball game in Portland I seful Publications. A peculiar land contest has been held tablish a dryer here, but next year, if the last Saturday by a score of 7 to 4. This California is the natural paradise of at Oregon City the past week. It was crop is big—look out. It is likely to be makes the Tor|>edoea champions of Port the holiday maker. Its resources are in brought by Mrs Sadie Heacock against them or some other man. land. exhaustible, its invitation universal, and* Janies C. Everest, over a homestead lo Mrs. A. A. Cattron, of Monmouth, re I have money to loan on farm prop its resorts and attractions among the cation in Yambill county. The Ilea- cently read an article in The Oregonian erty at good terms. Parties wishing to most noted in the world. cocks lived on the place for three years, about a certain cow being milked regu Borrow, call and see me. The Southern Pacific company pub separated, and later were divorced. Mr. larly for a period of eight years, and R L. C onner . lishes descriptive literature containing Heacock relinquished his claim to the writes that her little Jersey has done Dr. Thomas McClelland, of Pacific uni better. This little cow has been milked valuable inlormation about all of them. government and sold the improvements versity, Forest (¡rove, line accepted the lor over lu years and never had but one It is for free distribution and may be ob to Everest for $>00. Everest relocated presidency of Knox college, Galesburg, calf, which was when she was 17 months tained from any Southern Pacific agent, the land. Now Mrs. Heacock desires to lllionis. Forest (¡rove laments the loss old. She gives a goodly supply of rich r. 11. Goodman, general passenger agent locate on the land, claiming that it was nt San Francisco, or C. II. Markham, at her former husband’s instance that of so good a man. milk daily, and her owner would not G. P. A. Portland, Ore. If you apply by she was compelled to leave the home af W. 11. Logan and family returned part with her for any money. mail inclose a stamp for each publication. ter a three years’ residence. On the face home from Dolph and ad jacent [ k - inis on Il is needless to call attention to the “Resorts and attractions along the of it this looks easy, a’nd as if the woman Sunday, amt the following <l>iy Arch laige announcement made by President coast line” is a handsomely illustrated could have no possible claim, but it Perry and family ami Frank Logan left Boardman this week. Such advertising folder, giving a description of the health seems there is ground enough for a trial. for Tillamook resorts. will bung results for a college as well as anil pleasure resorts on the coast be tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. Win. B. Ungernian, a Spanish war vet for business men. The Reporter,always Koilce to the Public. “Shasta Resorts” emliellished with eran of this city, has been granted a pen friendly to the home college, hopes to beautiful half-tone engravings, describes Notice is hereby given to all whom it sion of ft! per month. He has suffered see a greatly increased attendance this the scenic an<i outing attractions of the may concern, that my wife, Delora Eads, untold misery from the obstinate wound lull. The president is an arduous work vast and wonderful Shasta region, the has left my bed and board ami I will not received in the Philippines, and we are er and a most deserving man. As much grandest of pleasure grounds. be responsible for any debts contracted “California south of Tehachapi” tells glad to see him get some compensation, may be said for all memliers of the fac all about the charms of that remarkably by her from this date. ulty. They need’the s|s-cial ami earnest however slight. Dated August 1st, 1900. favored semi tropic garden spot, Southern coopeiatiou of every local citizen, and California. A. M. C. E ads . H. B. Reed, the fence man, has sold with this will come renewed zeal and en A handsome map of California, com his beautiful residence on college side to To ihr Public. ergy on their part. McMinnville people plete 111 detail, reliable, skillfully in Mrs. .1. R. Golieen of Lafayette, who wifi I have opened for business next door must stand by their college. We cannot dexed, and full of information about the occupy it witli her daughter. The con State’s resources. It is the only riubli- to Gaunt’s barber shop, and will be attord to do otherwise. cation of its kind conveniently folded pleased to see all mv friends, A little sideration was $1,126. Mr (ioheen is There will lie a service of special inter for pocket use. interested in mines at Dawson, and will later on we will be back at the old stand “Summer Outings” is a 32-page folder return to that country within the next est for children next Sunday morning better prepared than ever to cater to all devoted to the camping retreats in the month. Mr and Mrs. Reed will not keep at the M. E. church nt 11. It will be Shasta region and Santa Cruz mountains. who desire a good meal at the old stan 11 children's meeting and all children are It appeals more directly to that large house but board for the present. dard rate. Call and see us. cordially invited to attend with their and growing class of recreation seekers T. A. W hite . Dr. E. E. Goucher and C. D. Johnson parents and relatives. The meeting will who prefer this popular form of outing. returned home from Cape Nome Satur l>a addressed by J. W. Cullison, and a Pacific Grove” is the Chautauqua of [ I MIninler*« Uood W ork. day evening. Will Johnson arrived good time is confidently expected. In the west, and this folder not only de- “I had a severe attack of bilious colic, serbes the pretty place itself, but gives I home Monday evening, having stopped the evening at 8, the service will be in a program of the religious and education- | got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, ('hol over in Portland We would suggest charge of the Epworth league. A cor al meetings, convention«, schools, etc., to , ers and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two dose« that it is good policy not to josh these dial invitation is extended to everyiiody be held there this summer. and was entirely cured,” says Rev. A. A. gentlemen too hard about seeking gold. to attend these services. The pastor ex- Other publications are "Lake Tahoe,” ! lower, of Emporia, Kao. ”Mv neighlor Suffice it to way that they found gold up |iects to be out of town for some time,but ■‘Geysersand Lake County,” “Yosem across the street was sick for over a there, but they can make more of the during liis almenee the pulpit will be ite,” Hotel del Monte,” “CastleCrags,” | each brimful of information about the ‘ week, had two or three bottles of medi precious metal right here at home in | supplied and services held at the usual places named, and printed in the high-I cine from the doctor. He used them for their respective callings. They had lots hours, every Sunday. 1 est style of the art. three or four days without relief, then of experience, and claim to have received called in another doctor who treated him Henry Gee, the local monument deal their money's worth in this commodity. for some days and gave him no relief, so er. has in his shop a new Woodmen atone Agents Wanted ^c— Of course everybody welcomes them back discharged him. I went over to see him to be placed over the grave of Frank to plain, humdrum life in old \ anthill. Hibbs, w ho died in the Philippine ser ' N'o Capital Nece-fifary u> bell our Teas. Coffees the next morning. He said his bowels and Spices were in a terrible fix, that they had been vice. It is extra dark blue Vermont In every city and town in the states of Oregon running off so long that it was almost marble, 16 inches square at the base. and \\ asLingtcni outside of Portland, ladias or The cutting is made to resemble a tree young men who have two or three hours per bloody tigx. 1 asked him if he had tried with a section of bark peeled from the day to spare will find selling our Teas, Coffees Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar front, leaving a smooth surface for the and Hpkes pleasant work, and they can make rhoea Remedy and he said ’No.’ I went inscription. Ou this will lie l ilt the fol big money for themselves. Write for full par home and brought him my bottle and ticular!» and Catalogue Free. dread hot weather. They gave him one dose ; told him to take an lowing "Frank W. Hibbs, born ..Ian. GREAT UK s TKRS TEA COMPANY. know how it weakens and '.’8th, 1877, died at Manila, P. I., Dec :j. Washington St., Portland, Oregon. other does m fifteen or twenty minutes if X how this affects the baby. X arg< st distributor* of Teas, Coffees aud Spices he did not find relief, but he took 00 Is'is. Memlier of Co. A, 2d Or on I the Pari tie coast ICO »tores in successful op- ’ W All such mothers need W Vtli, Here rests a Woodmen of the World.” eration. more and was entirely core.!.” For sale W Scott’s Emulsion. It Rives Mr. ( mw intends to have the monument by Howorth A Co., druggists. I hi vid l>. (iarriaoo, late of Troop P. . O them strength and makes tL readv for dedication about the middle of K the baby’s food richerand ¿A September. Resides tliia he has in prep- First V. S. cavalry, has recently moved C ASTORIA a monument the grave of into the Hopewell neighborhood from X more abundant. / ■ parntion IVin the signature of Cwaa. H FtsTemta Mrs Susan Austen Grubb, and for that Mir. and fl All 4 ■ ' of Mrs. James Agee who is buried at the east, lie is a cousin of the late In use for more than thirty years, and Enoch Garr bon. , Lebanon. Th» Kind Fan /fj-.n .t/majr »eeooGeeoixxq x Nursing Mothers y. Q m Id X.." 4 MSTOSil For Infants and Children. : AVcge tabic Preparation for As similating the food andRegula- ting 1112 Stomachs and Dowels of The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ■ iwss and RestContains neither Optutn.Morphine nor Muterai. N ot N arcotic . lizapc of Old F»TCBLR Pumpkin Setti' Mx. Senna * Fidilii SeJti •“ yfruae S&4 * Jìppcrmint - Jit Cartonali: Sofa * hfrm Seed - Clarified Sagar - Wùìà/yreen flavar Apertici Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions . Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. EacSinale Signature of NEW YORK. ___ _ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ___ Always Bought. CASTORIÄ THff CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIT?. HM J acob W ortman , Pres. J ohn W ortman , Cashier. E d H endricks , Vice Pres. A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier The First National Bank Of McMinnville, Oregon. The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Capital and Surplus, $90,000. Established in 1885. Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United States, and draws direct on all the principal points in Europe. The accounts of Firms and Individuals solicited. i» » » è» » » » J* » i» %» State Normal School nONMOUTH, OREGON. Fall Term Opens Sept. 18. The students of the Normal Scho 1 are pre pared to take the State Certificate immediately on graduation Graduates readily secure good posi tions. Expense of year from $120 to $150. Strong academic and professional courses. New special department in Manual Training. Well equipped Training Department. For catalogue containing full announcements, address Or W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty. P. L. CAMPBELL, President. A GOOD WATCH Should Lxast a Lifetime Therefore care should be exercised in purchasing one. If you buy one of us you receive a full statement of just what it is, backed by a guarantee for which we are responsible. It isn’t like buying a watch east or in Portland. We are right here where you can bring your watch back and be at no expense if it doesn't go properly. A good watch is a good thing—an unreliable watch is worse than none at all. You can depend on getting a reliable timepiece when you buy of us. We buy our watches for cash and sell them for cash, that is why we can sell them at the reasonable prices we do. W m . F. D iklschneider & B ro ., McMinnville’s Reliable Jewelers. Andrew J. Hewitt expects to have about 600 bushels of peaches, this season, which he will commence marketing in I.snd Office xt Oregon Citv, Oregon. July 30th, 1900. about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt ^-OTICp i- hereby given flint tile following lx named settler Ims tiled noti...... . his inten have already taken a large number of or tion t<> make flnial proot in support ot iii- claim, ders for peaches . C. C. Carter ACo'.s ami that said proof will be made before the county clerk ot Vatnhill county at McMinnville, big thresher, which commenced thresh Oregon, on September S, loco, viz .George G. Seely, H. E. No. 11,(44, for the Southeast quarter ing this year's grain crop on Friday last, of Section 20, T. 4 S. R. « W He names the fol has been rattling out grain pretty lively. lowing w itnesses to prove his continuous resi The first threshing done was for Charles dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Richard Aylward. Frank E Taylor, Ludwig Griebe and t hanes Griebe, all of Sheridan. Ot- Hadley, afterwards that of Wm. Milne, egon. CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. I E. A. Aiderman, B. Gabriel. The aver age yield wae said to be about 10 bushels SOI« THE SF.AAIiOKE. o the acre.. A party of hunters from Dayton, who went up to Meadow Lake “Newport and Yaqnina Bay continue last week, killed 7 'leer while at the lake. to offer for the summer vacation, greater The party was made up of Dr. Courtney, variety of attractions than can be found E. Rowley, Noah Robinson, M G. Stone at any other North Pacific resort. Excel brink, M. S. Adams, David Seth. Dr. lent l*aches and safe bathing, enticing Coortney killed a fine large buck, David rides and rambles, good boating and fish Setb,(although lame) killed 3 deer, Nouh ing, clams, crabs and oysters for the Robinson 2, M G. Stonebrink 1. The gathering, and unequaled profusion of party returned home on Saturday pebbles and shells and agates. Add to Owners of threshing machines in this this clieerfitl and obliging hosts, who are vicinity have concluded that they cannot providing at very reasonable rates home thresh grain at former prices. The wheat like quarters and most liberal fare. is light, and they have to run too much The}- won’t let one get hungry at New straw through their machines to make a port' See Southern Pacific agent for tick fair day's work In the 3 or 4 days' run ets and time tables, or corruapond with that Carter & Co. made with their big C. H. Markhant, general passenger machine, they lost each day they run »30. agent, Portland, Oregon. The amount of straw run through the 1 machine in one day, that in ordinary The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian years would have yielded 3000 bushels of one v ear for |2, strictly in advance wheat, this year only turned out 800 Screen doors and windows, on hand bushels. The wheat crop in this county anil made to order, at the McMinnville this year will probably be about one-third Fence Works. tf the average crop.—Dayton Herald. ROTK'F. FOIt PI KI.ICATION.