Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1900)
SÏL'JlEf Í2 lie Helle* ek in Kaislug Sheep. KW Esfu. Removed with Plasters Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and beside«, never cure Cancer. No matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, another conies at or near the same ]>oint, and always in a worse form. Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous blood trouble nv cutting or burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease- a place of exit for the poison? v. Cancer runs ill families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with it are liable at any time to he stricken with the deadly malady. Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generation to Another —further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood. To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire blood system—remove every trace of the poison. Nothing cures Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S. S. S. S. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic or ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison, allowing the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifies the blood and builds up the general health. /v A little liiLic pimpie, pimple, a iiaiuiicsa harmless iwKiug looking wart wan UI or uiuic, mole, a luiup lump *** in the tuv uicuoi, breast, a i-ui cut or inuiuv bruise that mav rvrujvo refuses to w heal under ordinary treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this is often the beginning of a bad form of cancer. Mr». Sarah M. Keesling, 941 Windsor Ave Bristol, Tenn., writes : “I am 41 years old, and for three years had suffered with a severe form of Cancer on my jaw. which the doctors in this city said was incurable, and that I could not live more than six months. I accepted their statement as true, and had given up all hope of ever being well again, when my drug gist, knowing of my condition, recommended S. S. S. After taking a few bottles the sore began to heal, much to the surprise of the physicians, and in a short time made a complete cure. I have gained in flesh, my appetite is splendid, sleep is refreshing — in fact, am enjoying perfect health.’’ s George Young, formerly proprietor of the Occidental hotel, Portland, but for a number of years engaged in woolgrow ing in eastern Oregon, was lately inter viewed by an Oregonian reporter. Mr Young said the greatest desire of his life was to learn in advance what was going to be the result of the coming presden tial election. He was not so much inter ested in who might be elected as in knowing beforehand who was to be the successful candidate. If Bryan was to be elected he wanted to know it in time to convert his sheep into gold dollars, and then he would put the money into an old stocking and bury it, and wait for the clouds to roll by. Speaking of sheep, Mr. Young said Or egon and the Willamette valley, especial ly, was peculiarly adapted to growing sheep. There used to be a good many sheep kept in the Willamette valley, and everybody was prosperous. Now there were but few sheep kept there, and the ground had been cropped to wheat in many places for 40 years, and the result was a partial failure of the wheat crop. The farmers in the Willamette would have to go back to keeping a reasonable number of sheep. They killed out weeds, and fertilized the ground, and put it in condition for raising good crops. He told of the trouble and expense he had been to in killing off coyotes, and blamed the selfishness of Portland peo ple, who opposed in the legislature the paying of a bounty on coyote scalps. He said that the city was dependent on .the country, and vice versa, and that be cause there were no coyotes in Portland and no sheep and chickens there for them to kill, was no just reason for the citizens to object to a slight tax to pro vide a fund to aid in exterminating coyotes. Our medical department is in charge of physicians of long experience, who are especially skilled in treating Cancer and other blood diseases. Write for any advice or information wanted, we make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6A. --- --------- The California Consolidated Petroleum First display of Fall Millinery at Miss LOCAL NEWS. Company has behind it some of the Eva Martin’s today. strongest men, financially, in California. Capt. Heath returned to his Blue river Removal Sale at P. M. Flynn & Co.’s. They are determined to make their oil mining properties Monday. Chas. Young visited friendB in Sberi- company the most successful on the The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian dan over Sunday. coast, ami they have the brains and capi one vear for *2, strictly in advance tal to attain this result. They are cau The best gopher and mole trap ever Glen Henderson and Lynda Jones were tious and conservative, but withal aggres invented, at F. W. Spencer’s. business visitors to Newberg on Tuesday. sive, and their policy is to absorb the Miss Bergitta Nelson joined the New- Miss Minnie Howell of Elk Rock is weak and to become masters of the field, port colony Saturday. visiting relatives and friends in the city. and beyond any reasonable question, the Over 4000 pairs of new spring ehoee California Consolidated Petroleum Com shown at the Grange store. Mrs. W. B. Turner of Portland is visit pany will earn for its stockholders divi Carl Michaux returned Saturday from ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Hol- dends that will send the stock many man. a visit to Winlock, Wash. times about par, and make many invest A load of newly-threshed oats was ors comfortable for life, if not rich. Its Miss Edith Brown, of Ashland, is visit stolen from a grain field near Corvallis, stock should be bought before it advances, ing her aunt, Miss Lizzie Handley. Licenses to marry. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish The crop isn’t so short down here that as it. surely will. Stock redeemable on Aug. 11 — Emil Caven, 22, of Morrow demand at any time within 30 days from county, and Ida Downing, 18, of Yam at this office, and for sale cheaper than we iiave to resort to such extremities. The Epworth League devotional meet date of certificate. All money paid in in hill county. the cheapest. The interior of the Cook school build ing will be held at 7 o’clock next Sunday stallments refunded on demand at any Probate Court. ing has been painted and brightened up evening. Mrs. Palmer will lead the time within 30 days from date of first pay meeting. The subject is “Ministering ment. If you do not want your stock, a bit lately. Estate of Chas Bovard. Final account to Christ.” send to the company and you will heard and approved. Administrator dis Tents for sale or rent. Hammocks, promptly get every cent of your money charged and his bondsmen exonerated. J. J. Calhoun remembered this office all kinds and prices. Camp stoves and the past week with a few specimens of back. outfits, at Hodson's Estate of Jas Leatherman. Petition to his 1900 fig crop. The cold weather last sell notes at private sale granted. Re Summer Resorts. Arthur McThillips and wife, and her winter shortened the crop materially, mother, Mrs. Redmond, went over to but the tree survived. To the mountains our people in in- port of sale of notes approved. Final Newport Saturday. creasing numbers yearly look for those account filed and set for hearing Oct. 2d, Prof. LewiB Aiderman will move to Screen doors and windows, on hand this city from Dayton about the first of days of relaxation and recreation neces A. D., 1900, at 1 o’clock p. nj. and made to order, at the McMinnville September, and will occupy a residence sary to maintain the human machine A minister’s Good XX'ork. in fair working condition. The languor Fence Works. tf at the east end of Fourth street, near his ous sloth of the seashore proves very “I had a severe at’ack of bilious colic, Prof. Boardman and brother are out on work in the Cook school building. seductive while it lasts, but many have gota bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol a trip across the mountains and down Douglas Braly, who has filled a position decided that the annual outing should era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses to the coast, on their wheels. in the McMinnville National Bank for provide not only radical change of air and was entirely cured,” says Rev. A. A. Be sure to go to the old reliable Racket the past several months, took his depart and surroundings, but also such stimu Power, of Emporia, Kan. “My neighbor store for hats, underwear, gloves, cor ure for Los Angeles last Monday, where lation of flagging energies as will provide across the street was sick for over a sets, hose, ribbons, Star 5 Star shoes and he will probably take a position in one brawn and vigor for the return to labor. week, had two or three bottles of medi most everything you want. of the city banks. For this they urge the mountain climb cine from the doctor. He used them for Are the times really hard? A proces and ramble, the balsam of the mountain three or four days without relief, then Mrs. W. M. Rennie arrived home Fri day evening from u visit with her daugh sion composed of five big covered wagons pines, and the clear, unadulterated called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so passed through this city for the coast on mountain air. ter at Portland. discharged him. I went over to see him Tuesday. Many coast goers take the In this direction the Shasta Route now A very large line of those famous “Star Grand Ronde pass from as far down as affords a wealth of attractions. The en the next morning. He said his bowels 5 Star’’ shoes have just arrived at the Portland or even farther. tire line of road from Ashland to Red were in a terrible fix, that they had been Racket store. They are not equaled for running off so long that it was almost The Oregonian is rushing its “rogue’s ding is Btudded with charming and ac quality and price. bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried cessible hotels and camps, where are gallery of Oregon newspaper men” at a Joe Prentiss of Portland was a Mc Chamberlain ’s Colic, Cholera and Diar lively rate. Saturday’s daily was emblaz cheer and comfort and healing at reason Minnville visitor from Friday till Mon rhoea Remedy and he said ’No.’ I went able cost, and where you can hunt, fish, oned w ith the noble faces of four of the day. home and brought him my bottle and boys, who believe that to have their ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. I have money to loan on farm prop picture in the big metropolitan daily is Or if you look for healing waters, none gave him one dose; told him to take an erty at good terms. Parties wishing to the very acme of mundane glory. better can be found, hot or cold, than the other dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if borrow, call and see me. springs of Ashland, Colestin, Anderson, he did not find relief, but he took no The team of Isom Small, who lives on more and was entirely cured.” For sale R L. C onner . Bartlett, Byron and Paso Robles. the Lynch tract south of town, had been Before visiting Europe, the people of by Howorth & Co., druggists. Mrs. Emma Snelling and daughter, afflicted with mange for several months. Bena, returned home Tuesday evening Under orders from Dr. Minty, working the northwest should see the glories of Yosemite valley, and the wondrous from a season of camping at Long Beach. in conjunction with the state veterinari groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; tlie Agents Wanted While there they visited Mr. aud Mrs. an, the horses were killed and buried Parisians are likely to make inquiries concerning these attractive resorts. C. H. McKinney, formerly of this place, last week. No Capital Necessary to sell our Teas, Coffees Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, general who have since January been engaged in and Spices The prospect of a beet sugar factory is passenger agent, Portland, for new book In every city and town in the states of Oregon the stuck and poultry business, and, we attracting jieople to Newberg, who hope lets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, Mc and Washington outside of Portland. Ladies or are pleased to learn, are having a good Cloud River, Yosemite, and excursion young men who have two or three hours per degree of success. The tents ut Long to “get in on the ground floor.” E. H. rates thereto. day to spare will find selling our Teas, Coffees Diebrow has started a restaurant, and Beach are said to present the appearance and Spices pleasant work, and they can make Ebret Bros., late of California, have Ot 1< CI l liHIM. 1.INT. big money for themselves. Write for full par of a veritable army, and the boats and opened a stock of boots and shoes and i ticulars and Catalogue Free. trains are always crowded. We have special arrangements with GREAT EASTERN TEA COMPANY, furnishings. the following leading publications, •L’<» Washington St., Portland. Oregon. L. Wambegan finished picking his Roy Irvine, publisher of tho W.heeler I whereby we are able to offer them in Largest distributors of Teas, Coders and Spices Gravenslein apples last Friday. Off of on the Pacific coast. 100 stores in successful op 70 trees he picked 250 bushels of good County News, was in the city last Fri connection with our own at exceedingly eration. marketable apples, which he sold for 40 day, visiting the family of his uncle, J. low rates, as follows: The R eporter and cents per bushel. The remark is often P. Irvine, and calling on the newspaper j Weekly Inter Ocean.......................... ?................... 91.36 Ml VI »IOXS. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, nemi-weekly.......... 1.50 made that raising fruit does not pay. It fraternity. Roy is one of the very j Rural Northwest, Portland, semi monthly... 1.25 youngest newspa|>er publishers in the In the circuit court of the State of Oregon, for is a sure thing that Mr. Wambegan has Oregonian, weekly................................................ 2.00 the county of Yamhill, Department No 2. The Weekly San Francisco Fall......................... 1.70 William Klaetsch, Plaintiff, ) made more off his apple crop than any state. Weekly New York Tribune............. .......... 1.25 "• wheal grower will make off his wheat A. McCulloch, engineer for Thompson's The G. A. Luke, B L Luke. P. J. Donel- | The Tri-weekly New York Tribune .............. 2.00 Martha Donellan.G. F. Ahnert. i crop, taking into consideration the thresher, had a serious mishap Wednes The Oregon Teachers’ Monthly ...........................l.tiO lan, Maud M. Townsen«!, A. S. Town- | send and Geo. W. Davis. John L. i amount of land cultivated, and the ex day. While driving a team hitched to Davis. Miranda Davis. Alma Davi«, i pense of cultivating it. By selecting suit the engine they became fcightened and Speaking of hops, tho San Francisco Lillian Deck, W II Deck. Ida Da , vis Burnette. Willis a . Burnette. | able land and properly setting out trees ran He was thrown into the gearing of Commercial News says. “The outlook Jeanet Warran, Artie L. Tethrow, Summons and cultivating them, it is evident that the engine and his side and hips were for the hop market is decidedly brighter Geo H. Tvthrow, Francis J. Luke J. A Luke, Alive Luke, Adeha A. I fruit will give better returns ttian wheat. badly cut, but fortunately no bones were than at this time last year, owing to the Shepherd, l> R B. Shvphenl, Lou- | Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles I . .. B. Gabriel estimates the amount broken. He will recover without trouble. probabilities of a generalreduction in the A is* Neff. Alice A. Livermore, J. W I Livermore, Nell. Eva Neff, i ... .C. B. Lafollett of this city has of wheat that be will receive at the Red yield of the country; the shortage has BurtT. Neff. Alva G. Neff, heirs i warehouse this season at 20,000 bushels. made mouey out of one cow by furnish been estimated at 50,(MW bales. New at law of J. R. George Davis, deceased, De- | fendant*. The amount received in former years ing milk to the cheese factory. His re York is expected to prodnce a very light io P. J. Donellan. Martha Donelian,G. F. Ah nert, Mapd M. Townsend. A. S. Townsend, and was in the neighborhood of 75,000. The turns for the milk for the month are crop.” Geti W Davis, John L. Davis. Miranda Davis, discrepancy in the amount received this *3.30, besides all the milk a family of Alina Davis, Lillian Deck, W. H. Deck. Ida Da vis Burnette, Willis \ Burnette. Jeanet War year is 011 account of the light crops....... five and a young calf could use. If the Ml »I »IIIMM. ran, Artie L. Tethrow. George B. Tethrow, Fran cis J. Luke. J. A. Luke, Alice Luke, Adelin V The Dayton evaporator is now running I factory hadn't lieen here bis wife would Shepherd. D. R. B. Shepherd. I atuisa Knight, on potatoes. Fifty cents a hundred is j have made butter of the surplus, for In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Samuel Knight, Charles A. Neff. Alice A Liver the Couuix <4 Yamhill. I hi-art nun 1 No. 2. more. J. W. Livermore. Alva Nvff, Eva Neff, Burt the price paid for good potatoes.— Day which he spent *2.10, leaving him a net Jessie G. Gray, Plaintiff, ) T. Neff. George G. Neff, heirs at law of .1. K. Da ▼s. -Summons. vis, deceased, defendants? profit of *1.00 and the extra work in ton Herald. Justin Gray, Defendant I making the butter. Sheridan’s cheese Tn Ju*tin Gray, the above-named defendant 1 I You and ea< h of von are hereby required to YNTlit X AME OF THE BT a TK OF OREGON, appear and answer the complaint filed again*! factory closed a mouth's run yesterday I Yow are h*rvhy required to appt ar and ans you tn |heatore-entitled sun by the first «lay of morning. The product of the factory is wer the complaint gfvd against you in the the next term of the above-entitled court follow alMwe-entitb-d suit, in the above entitled court, ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the about 1700 pounds of cheese, for which, within six weeks from the data of the first pub order for publication of this summons, uhich lication of this summons, which said date of first day will be on the 15th day of th-tober, A at market prices, they will receive about the first publication is the 17th day of August, D. l'AO. and if y<m fail to so appear an«l answer, *178. *136 of this is to be divided among A. D. L’b, and you will take notice that if you for want thereof plaintiff will apply t«> said fail so u> appear and answer said romplaint, for for the relief demanded in his eomplaint. this summer? Then add a the 20 patrons, leaving *42 for the manu want Uivr«*4 th*» plaintiff will apply to the court court The reih t demanded is a dertee from the for the rvhe/ prayed fnr and demanded in said abow-cntitled court forever quieting plaintiff facturers. Ont of this they will pay *41 little ___ complaint, which is substantial!* as follows, in his title an«! poesemton ot me certain tract for milk hauling. *4 for wood, *2 for rent to-wit For a drerve of «aid court dissolving the I or piece <4 land described in the complaint on soorrs emulsion marriage contra« t now exi^tiug bstwwti plain file herein, to whtph reference is here made. and some for freight for shipment of the tirTand defendant, and <1lv«»rchig this plaintiff ; against all claims thereto by the defendants or to his milk three times a day. from saM defendant and far mmh other and fur either «41 them, or by any one claiming through cheese to market. 80 not much clear ther relief as to lhe court may seem meet and or under them after the c«mimenvemeut of ibis It is astonishing how fast profit ia left to the manufacturers. Mr. explicable. I ¡Mid- This suiMiiMMts i* published once a weak for he will improve, if he nurses, This summons i* published by order of the Ziemer thinks he will give it about tso six ronMM'u’lve weeks in the Yamhill County ! Hon R P Bird, Junge of me evuni) emirt «4 the Reporter bv order «4" Hon. K I* Hint, count** ■ «täte <4 Oregon tor Yamhill rovnty. mg«le and let the mother take the weeks' more trial and it more milk ia not ju«igv <4 Yamhiti county, l»rv(«m, grank'd ou I entered therein on the 2|et day of Augfisl, l’ws) The date «4 the first jH'hllcathin bereut is august brought by that time he will shut down the Uth day of August. A. D. 1AM. Emulsion. *K. »«a * ix » i »11 drnette«. Date of first pubbcall«xi. August 17th, 1AV 24th, 1ÄMJ, aud the last is (.kitober th l'OU. until next spring.—Shandan Suu. K. L. CONNER. Attorney for i iainuff I Is BabyThin For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought AVce« table Preparation lor As - similatin^ theFoodandRe^ula- luig the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness andRest.Contains neillier Optimi,Morphine nor Mineral. N ot N arcotic . Bears th. Signature .■A I /*umpk>R Swtl~ jttx.Scnn* ★ Solti ~ /imn Seed ♦ /tmpmdnt - 2** Seda, • Seed - I The li a tú neretti riaver i A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. You Have Always Bought. Fac Sinule Signature ot NEW YORK.______ EXACT COPYCF WRAPPER. bleui York CUeekly Tribune For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers. An old, staunch, tried and true friend of the American People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in every movement calculated to advance the interests and in crease the prosperity of country people in every state in the Union. For over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raising their crops, and in converting them into cash have been guided by its market reports, which have been National authority. “Short stories,’ will entertain old and young while Fashion Articles will catch the fancy of the ladies, and Humorous Illustra tions and items will bring Biinshine to your household. Regular subscription price *1.00 per year, but we furnish it and theREPORTER one year for *1.25. Contains all striking news features of the Daily Tribune up to hour of going to press; and is profusely illustrated. Regular subscription price $1.50 per year, but we furnish it AND THE REPORTER 1 YEAR FOR *2.00. MONDAY, bleui York WEDNESDAY’, FRIDAY. Tri-Weekly Practically A DAILY; Tribune and the cheapest known SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE REPORTER. MCMINNVILLE. OREGON. THE REPORTER’S LINE OF Specialties STATIONERY IN INVITES PUBLIC ATTENTION he largest, geaiest, |^ost [jp-to-^ate To be Found Outside of Portland. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. I We wish to call special attention to our tine lirib of paper and en velopes for wedding invitationsand announcements. Invitations are not quite as much in evidence as they were a few years ago, though they are still all right. Announce ments sent out immediately after the important event, are very generally used. Either is accepted as a token of friendship, and is treasured as a souvenir and keep sake in every household where healthy sentiment abounds. The sending should not be neglected. An announcement or invitation should be artistic both in form and execution. We have beauti ful stationery, and have recently added a series of type by which the fine effects of lithography can be fairly imitated if not equaled. PARTY IM VIT ATIOMM. For most invitations the square l>evel-edged card 3la x 4la cannot be surpassed, either printed or written. We have them and can furnish them either written or printed very reasonably. For children’s parties our light gilt-edge card of the same size put up in lioxes of 24 with envelopes to match, is just the thing. They are only 35c a box without print ing. MENU < ARD«. • We have just added a few’ handsome designs in menu cards to our stock, both folders and single panels, andean supply them in any number, great or small, plain or printed. VIMT1NG CARD«. There is nothing like being style, and a f alling card out date in shape is one of the things to be avoided. Our stock is direct from a leading Chicago house and is vouched for as the correct thing for 19t)0. We sell them unprinted if desired. H NEBAE ANNOUNCEMENTS. We have recently added a line of mourning bordered note paper, to meet the legitimate public de mand for this class of printing. Our facilities are unsurpassed, and calls from adjacent towns can be filled in an hour’s time. We carry a large line of stationery for all kinds of ^ ommergiau ‘ P rinting Such as Posters, Pamphlets, Letterheads. Statements Envelopes, Cards, etc., and keep in stock a line of Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note, Receipt and Order Books. « - -a. o. f. ■■ » à- « T» - -kfc S J. F. CLARK. Attorney for Plaintiffs. X Í.