Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1900)
Mlll l ll YA ’IHII I . BLOOD POISON. X' Make 111 some case* the external signs of Contagious Blood Poison are so slight that the victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease is known. In other cases the blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and the swollen glands, mucus patches iu the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcers ou tongue, sore throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and falling hair and eyebrows leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison. Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison They drive the disease back into the system, cover it up for a While, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial rheumatism and the most offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and potash make wrecks, not oures, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain S. S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus, and therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. 8. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a new, untried remedy; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. wrecks, noi Cures Mr. H. fi. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. says: • I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at first, but afterwards spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering 1 endured. Before I became convinced that the doctors could do me no good I had spent a hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I then bottle of S S S I wa-v grr at I v I i • on n*y ‘•’best began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared « ntirely. I regained my lost weight, became stronger, and my appetite improved I was soon entirely well, and my skin as clear as Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about this disease, with complete directions for sell treatment Our medical department is ill charge ot physicians who have ..... diseases. Hou t ever for this. hesitate to write for any information or advice wanted We make no charge what All correspondence is held in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. LOCAL NEWS. Prof. Littlefield and family returned from Woods on Thursday evening of last week. J. B. Long of Amity has put his steam er, the Kiawanda, in good sha)>e on the river at Woods, and will run it the re mainder of the season. Mrs. Hill, of Lafayette, has been se cured to run the diuing hall at Dallas during the coming year. She under stands the work thoroughly, having run a boarding house in Lafayette for a num ber of years. Rev. A. M. Ginn and wife moved from Hebo to Beaver on the 27th inst. Mre. Ginn, who is a granddaughter of Mrs. S. 4. Burnett of McMinnville, will have charge of the Beaver school, to com rnence September 3d. She is one of Yamhill’s old teachers, having been principal of the Dayton public schools in 1884. Edward Minor lias been appointed postmaster at Whiteson. He was dep uty under the late postmaster. Chas. Chaney is arranging to quit farming in the valley. He will dispose of his horses and tools and go to eastern Oregon in the Bpring......... IL Clay Burch will move his family to McMinnville in a few days as he finds it inconvenient to board in one place and have tiis family iu an other.—Amity Times. Removal Sale at P. M. Flynn & Co.’s Marie Irvine of this city visited Dallas relatives the past week. The beet gopher and mole trap ever invented, at F. W. Spencer’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Willis and chil dren returned from Astoria Monday even ing, where they had been visiting rela tives during regatta week. Over 4000 pairs of new spring shoes shown at the Grange store. Mrs. J. M. Powell and children re turned to Monmouth on Monday, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs- Dawson. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish at this office, and for sale cheaper than the cheapest. Henry J. Pearson has moved back to McMinnville from the Trudell sawmill in the mountains. Tents for sale or rent. Hammocks, al) kinds and prices. Camp stoves and outfits, at Hodsou's > Mrs. L. J. Hatch returned home Mon day evening from a visit with friends at Oregon City. Arthur Caples and Walter Hamer of Forest Grove were McMinnville visitors on Sunday. Joseph Jones, a recent arrival from Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shafer of Salem, who have lieen visiting at the home of Akron, Ohio, is locating a hard rubber Mr. and Mrs.F.C. Ferguson, left for their factory at Dallas, which may become an institution of considerable importance home yesterday. Be sure to go to the old reliable Racket The Observer states that the principal store for hats, underwear, glove«, cor output of factories of this kind consists sets, hose, ribbons, Star 5 Star shoes and of electrical fixtures, druggists’ sundries, bandies for surgical and other edged or most everything you want. pointed instruments, fountain pens, etc. Miss Georgia Reynolds has been visit Mr. Jones is an experienced workman, ing Mrs. J. Branham at Troutdale the having spent years in the largest factories past week. in the east, and understands the business I have money to loan on farm prop in all its details, lie will sell his prod erty at good terms. Parties wishing to ucts to the retail trade, and in the near borrow, call and see me. future will probably employ a traveling R L. C onn kb . salesman to introduce his goods in the The Southern Pacific’s rate to the market. Portland carnival which opous next week Clark and Buchanan, two expert ac will be $2.70 for the round trip, good for three days. This does not include ad countants from Fort laud, worked for six weeks examining the accounts of the mission to the carnival. various officers of Washington county The devotional meetingof tho Epworth from 1892 to July 1, 1900, and tiled their League will be held next Sunday evening report with the county judge last week at 7 o’clock. The topic is "Seek Souls.” All ax-officials who have been charged Helen E. Weed will lead the meeting. with deficiencies have paid the amount This is the evening for roll call and col into the county treasury .except ex-Slieriff lection. Ford, who is now a member of the Port Next Sunday the pulpit of the M. E. land detective force, it is stated on re church of this city will be tilled by the liable authority that the amount of Ford's pastor, Henry T. Atkinson, who lias re shortage will amount to several hundred turned from Canby where he has been dollars, which sum embraces delinquent for a short vacation. The subject upon tax costs. Mr. Ford, it is understood, which he will s|>eak in the evening will claims tho amount rightfully belongs to be “The Sword and the Sect.” Every him, and that in retaining it he acted body is cordially invited to attend. under legal advice, and be further thinks We believe the thresher of Chapman, that should the matter be taken into Druinmeller and Goodbrod made the the courts they will so decide. Ex-Sher biggest day's run in the community this iff W. D. Bradford, whose term has just year. 1764 bushels—half wheat aud half expired, was charged with $440.91, ami oats—was their biggest day’s work ....... upon being convinced that the showing Mr. French of Portland, who has recently made by theexperts was correct, he im purchased the Fogg place west of town, mediately paid the amount into the coun intends to make a large investment in ty treasury. J. A. luibrie, whose term raising hogs. He has 21 now on the as clerk has also justexpired, was charged place, and intends to have as many as with $136.30, and this amount baa been 2tX> this winter Miss Ida Itowning, ¡raid. Of this amount Mr. Imbrie will get of Sheridan, and Mr. Emit Caven ol a rebate of $7, being an excess payment. Ione. Morrow Co., Or., were united in About $<k) of the charge against Imbrie marriage Wednesday afternoon at 3 was a payment of delinquent tax re o’clock. at the home of the bride’s par demption. Ex County Clerk R. B. Good ents in this city, Rev. Millar, officiating. in, now of Balam, was charged with $324.- Only immediate friends ami relatives 99 and, being convinced that this amount were present W. G. Hill, who has was correct, paid the same to the proper recently moved here from Tillamook officer. The amounts paid by there offi county, baa leased the land opposite the cers aggregate over $<KM, which more Mack House and has contracted with the than reimburses the county for the money himliertnen. Jack A Timberlake, for expended in having the books examined. lumber to erect a farmer’s feed shed. He The shortages among these men is at also intends to have a team or two for tributed to the method of keeping the hiring.—Sheridan Sun. bvoks and not to any desire to defraud The books of the county have been ex amined a numlier of times before, cov ering this same period, and in each in stance the experts reported the book* were in excellent condition, and that all moneys hail been accounted for. Newell Mserum and William Moore, of Forest Grove and Greenville, respectively, were the men who reported on the books four years ago, and Attorney John M. Wall, of Hillsboro, reported about a war ago. after examining the accounts. The ex o Beers are not criticised. as the belief is prevalent that they acted in good faith and were good officers. I.AFAVETTE. Mrs. Hill went to Portland on Friday of last week. Miss Bertha Hurley is staying at Mrs. Mianda Smith’s at present. A little shower of rain on last Saturday morning cleared up the air aud by noon it was beautiful. Rev. Frank Billington and wife left this week for Eugene, to attend school again this winter. The friends of Hon A. R. Burbank were glad to see him able to be out on the streets again. Mayor John Thompson returned last week for only a few days. He is stop ping eust of Portland a few miles. Mrs. A. L. Burt, Miss Mary O’Connor and Mrs. Morris went on a visiting trip to friends at Champoeg for near a week. Mrs. Darling Smith and family have returned from California, where she has been traveling and visiting for severe! months. She says Oregon is good enough for her. Mrs. Kate Steward of Vancouver has been up on a visit to relatives and friends, expects to go home on Saturday. She is visiting at her sister’s, Mrs. Hub bard, and taking baths at the mineral springs. NEWREHC. F. H. Morris of Portland Sundayed in Newberg. Dr. H. J. Littlefield has arrived home and is feeling fine. He talks through brilliant colored whiskers. The meeting for old people, at the M. E. church last Sunday,was well attended and enjoyed by all who attended. On Monday N. E. Britt went to Port land to see Mrs Britt off on an eastern trip. She will be away two months. Newberg will lose a fine landlord if F. X. McAtee goes from the hotel. But on account of the illness of Mrs. McAtee, he advertises the business for sale. Mrs. W. W. Nelson and two small children are in Portland, for a few days’ visit w ith her daughter, Miss Bird, who soon leaves for The Dalles to take a po sition as head trimmer in a millinery house. CARLTON. L. B. Ferguson is home after a few weeks’ work in McMinnville. Mr. Harris, late of Nome, spent a few ■lays with the family of J. M. Bunn. Frank Johnson, manager of the Wahl tierg hop yard, was in Portland Satur day ■ F. L. Trullinger, accompanied by his sister Mayme, attended the regatta at Astoria. The Oregon Telephone Company will soon Lave a line completed to the Ladd & Howe ranch. Mrs. M Newhouse of McMinnville spent a few days with Mrs A E. Mc Kern this week. Cloan Perkins, who has been ill with fever, is now improving. Dr. Michaux is attending the case. Miss Delia Laughliu visited with the Misses Kirkwood and Williamson at Wheatland last week. Mrs. Calvin Morris has gone to Port land where she will receive medical treatment at the hospital. Miss Grace Fox attended the Astoria regatta. She will now make an extend ed visit with relatives and friends. D. P. Trullingfr’s new flouring mill is nearing completion. He expects to have it in full operation in a few months. Mrs. H. C. Gist and daughter Freda, Mrs. J. C. McKern, Mrs. F. H. Caldwell and the Misses Perkins were McMinn ville visitors Friday. The Kuykendall-Harris Baird-Moses- Trullinger party returned Saturday from a two weeks’ outing at Slab Creek. T. Goodrich and family also returned from Netarts. In the i ireuit Court of the State of Oregon, for j the County <4 Yamhill l**p**rttnent No. 2. Jessie G. Gray, 1’lxiiHiff. | v». > Summons. Justtn Gray, I>cfendant. I To JiiMin Gray. the slntve uumed defend mi t. . I* Til b N A MF oF THE STATE OF OREGON. I You are hereby required to appearand ans wer the complaint filed aaainst you in the above-entitl* <t «utt. in the above-entitled court. ' within «lx week« from the date of the first pub- ‘ livation ot this «uinmonn, which «aid date of the first publication is the 17th da\ of August, A. I*. l’Oi, and you will take notice that if you I fail so to appear aud answer mid complaint.* for i waul th« reof tin- plaiutid will apply to th** court for the relief prm rd tor and demanded in said complaint, which is snhatantially a« follow«, town For a «Iter«* of »aid court dissolving the marriage contract now existing between plain tiff aud defendant, and divorcing thi« plaintiff fn»in «aid defendant and «uch other and fur* ther relief a> to the court may seem meet and eipiitabtr. This summon« is published once a week for «iX nmwh miw week« in the Yamhill County -porter by erdi r ot Hon. R p Rmt, county judge of Yamhill tsaiut), orv«<»n. <ranted on the *Vh day of August, A D. L»aie i»t ftr«i publication An<u«t 17th. IfiUD R. L. CONNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Alorphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys M orms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrluea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It. assimilates the Food, regulates tlio Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of < L 500 250 Neuj York CUeekly 832 Tribune 400 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- creaae the prosperity of country people in every state in the Union. For over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raising their 90 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 Articleswill catch the fancy of the ladies, and Humorous Illustra 650 tions and items will bring sunshine to your household. Regular subscription price $1.U1) per year, but we furnish it and the REPORTER one year for $1.25. A Minister’« CJootl Work. “I had a severe attack of bilious colic, MONDAY, Contains all striking news features YVJ l DN esdat , of the Daily Tribune up to hour of going got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol jMew York FRIDAY. to press; aud is profusely illustrated. Practically era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses Tri-Weekly A DAILY, Regular subscription price $1.50 per and was entirely cured,” says Rev. A. A. Tribune and ie cheapest known year, but we furnish it Power, of Emporia, Kan. “My neigblior AND THE REPORTER 1 YEAR FOR $2.00. across the street was sick for over a SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE REPORTER. MCMINNVILLE. OREGON. week, had two or three bottles of medi cine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him THE REPORTER’S LINE OF y the next morning. He said bis bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been ’■ running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried i> Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar !> rhoea Remedy and he said ‘No.’ I went IN home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose ; told him to take an S’ other dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no >■ more and was entirely cured.” ■ For sale INVITES PUBLIC ATTENTION by Howorth A Co., druggists. Specialties STATIONERY >;> Agents Wanted Mrs. Messenger, who has been quite sick, is reported much better. \\ ill Blood is back to Carlton and is fixing up his house to move into Rev. Hargraves of Oregon Citv will preach at the Baptist church next Sun day. Houses are very scarce in Carlton. Every hall or old shack or anything that can be used is full. Aunt Lucinda Caldwell went to Mc AI H »IONS. Minnville on Tuesday evening's train to visit her son, David, of that citv. In the circuit court of theStateof Oregon, for Quite a number from Carlton are mak the c tin tv of Yaiuhiil, Department No 2. William Klaetsch, Plaintiff, ) ing preparation to go to Portland to at- | vs. tend the street fair. Also quite a num G, A. Luke, B I. Luke, P. J. Donel- 1 lan, Martha Donellan, G. F Ahnert. | ber are making preparations, to go hop Ma id I M ’Townsend, A. S. Town- | and Geo. \\ . Davis. John I.. j picking. We suppose the hop pickers send Davis. Miranda Davis. Alma I»a\i«, | Lillian Dock, W II Deck. Ida Da i will be more successful financially. m »1 mns. What is CASTOrUA Heal EMute TranMern. Week ending Aug. 29th ; H C Burns and wf to Burns Build ing Assn lots 5 and 6 in blk 9 McM....... .... ;.......................... $2 _f C Nelson and wf to Fred Bentpt of blk 4 Everest’s add Newberg Martha Addison to Chas W Addi son 1 -2 a in Dayton.................... W W Lynch et al to John Lynch 50 a t 6 r 6 ................................. Mary A and Thos Armstrong to Ray L Antrim 1-2 int in 1 a and 101.81 sq ft t 5 r 3....................... Ottilia Bellig to D M McLeod lots 1 and 2 in blk 31 Oak Park add to McM....................................... No Capital Necessary io sell our Teas, Coffees and Spices In every city and town In the states of Oregon and Washington outside of Portland. Ladies or young men who have two or three hours per day to spare will find selling our Teas, Coffees and Spices pleasant work, and they can make big money for themselves. Write for full par ticulars and Catalogue Free. GREAT EASTERN TEA COMPANY, 326 Washington St., Portland, Oregon. T arge«t distributor« of Tea«, OotTeea and Spices on the Pacific coast. 100 stores in successful op eration. Past Grand Master I>. C. Herrin, of the A. <>. I . \\ ., of Oregon, has accepted a position to do field work in the state of ' Ohio, for the same order, and is now on | his way to that state. The place was! tendered him by the extension board of the supreme lodge A O. V. W The Kind Yon Have Always Bousrht, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signaturo ot _ — and has been made under his per- . sonal supervision since its infancy. yY. Allow no one to deceh e you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with ami endanger the health ot Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. vis Burnette, Wiilis A. Burnette, I Jeaiiet Warran, Artie L. Tethrow. ¡»Summons Geo. H Tethrow, Francis J. Luke, • J. A. l.nke, Alice Luke, Adelia A. I Shepherd, D R. B. Shepherd, Lou- | i«a Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles | A Neff, Alice A. Livermore, J. W | Livermore, Alva Neff, Eva Neff, | Jturt T. Neff’, George G. Neff, heirs ) at law of J. R. Da\ is, deceased, De- | fen da nts, io P. J. Donellan, Martha Donellan,G F Ah nert. Maud M. Townsend, A S. Townsend, and ! Geo. W Davis, John L Davis. Miranda Davis, 1 Alma Davis. Lillian Deck, W. If. Di< k, Ida Da I vis Burnette, Willis A Knrnette. Jvanet War- rau, Artie L Tethrow. George B.Tethrow, Fran- i cis J. Luke. J. A. Luke, Alice Luke, Adelia \ I Shepherd, D. R. B. Shepherd, Ixnnsa Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles A. Neff. Alice A Liver i more J W I.i\ernu»re, Alva Neff, Eva Neff, Burt 1 T. Neff. George <. Neff, heirs at law of J. R. Da vis, deceased, defendants 1 N TH E N \ ME < »F TH K 'T kTb OF ORF.' ON 1 You and each of you are hereby inquired t«> appear and answer the complaint filed against* you in the above-entitled suit bv the tir«t day of the next term of the above-<ntitled court follow- . ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the | order for publication of this summons, which 1 first day will be on the 15th day of October, A : D. 1*0, and if you fail to «n appear and answer, for want then of plaintiff will apply to .«aid ' court fc>r the relief demanded in his complaint. ! The relief demanded is a decree from the j abort-entitled Court fort ver quieting plaintiff | in hi« title and poK*c«sion of the certain tract , or piece of land described in the complaint on j file herein, to which refer». k * v h here made, . against all claims thereto by the defendants or either of them, or by any «-»he claiming through 1 or under them after the commencement of this •nit. Thi« summons i« published bv ordtr of the ' Hon K I’ Bird, judge of the county court of the I sute <4 Oregon mr Yamhill county, made and entered therein on the 2l«t day <4 August, law» ! The date of the first publication hereof 1« August ' 24lh, 19U0, and the last is<>ctoher 5th, BMMk J. F. CLARK. Attorney for Plaintiffs. I » >■ >■ To be Found Outside of Portland. ►> PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES- WEDDIRG GOOD«. >> [> > I > > > I » h : b b ► b b b b b b We wish to call special attention to our tine line of paper aud en velopes for w eliding invitations and announcements. Invitations are not quite as much in evidence as they were a few years ago, though they are still all right, Announce- menta sent out immediately after the important event, are very generally used, Either ie accepted as a token of friendship, and is treasured as a souvenir and keep sake in every household where healthy sentiment abounds. Tbe sending should not be neglected. An announcement or invitation should l>e artistic both in form and execution. We have beauti ful stationery, and have recently added a series of type by which the tine effects of lithography can be fairly imitated if not equaled, PIRTl IWVITATIONW. For moat invitations the square bevel-edged card 3^ x 41.. cannot be surpassed, either printed or written. We have them and can furnish them either written or printed very reasonably. For children’s parties onr light gilt-edge card of the same size put up in boxes of 24 with envelopes to match, is just the thing. They are onl.v 35c a box without print ing. WF.N1 (AHOS 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. VIMT1N6 CARD«. There is nothing like being in style, and a calling card out of 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 19J0. We sell them unprinted if desired. ITSER tl. A«RfO<'«CERENT«. We have recently added a line of mourning bordered note paper, to meet the legitimate public de mand for this class of printing. Onr 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 ^OMMERGIALi ■< < < 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. -»■—*. i J