RHEUMATISM
Distorts Muscles,
Shaners Nerves,
stiffens Joints.
rw
*•
Is due toau acid jioisoii which gains access to the blood through failure of the projier
organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid, effete matter, lhis poison
through the general circulation is deposited in the joints, musclesand nerves, causing the most intense pain.
Rheumatism may attar k with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy,
active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbsand shattered nerves; or it may be slow in
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable ; the ten
dency in such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exj>osure to damp or cold, want of proper
food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop
in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic,
X±i' Rheumatism is Strictly a Blood Disease,
ami no liniment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash
and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always present»;, cure Rheumatism, but
ruin the digestion and break down the constitution.
*
A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is
the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made of roots, herbsand barks of wonderful
• the
• disease in the right
•- way,
- and in the
---- right
; -L-.- place
I--.. — the blood — and ouickly neutralizes
solvent purifying properties, attacks
•he acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, am id clears the system
of all unhealthy accumulations. S. 8. S. cures permanently and thoroughly, and keeps
the blood in a pure, healthy state.
'•
Mr T <> M 111' V uiW 15th Street, Iniliaiuipoli».In<f.. for eighteen months wassoterribly aBicted
with Kheumati*n he was unable to feed or dress himaelf. Doctors «id hi» c.w wa. hopeless. He had
tried fiftv-two prescriptions that friends had given him, without the slightest relief A few bottlesof
S. S. S. cured him permanently, and he has never had a rheumatic pain since. This was five years ago
s
• We will send free our special liook on Rheumatism, which should be in the hands
of every sufferer from this torturing disease Our physicians have made blood and skin
diseases a life study, and will give you anv information or advice wunted, so write them
fully and freely about your case. We make no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta R*
LOCAL NEWS.
A new grocery »tore ha» been opened
at Dayton, with A. B. McMillen, late of
Oregon City, a» proprietor.
Rev. M. Simpson of Bortland will hold
service» at the Episcopal church next
Sunday morning and evening.
The water in the Willamette river in
reported «» lower at the present time than
it ha» been for year», and it i» »aid that
when the water is turned through the
lock» at Oregon City the Willamette falls
go out of existence for the time being.
/ZThe organ factory at Dallas, Oregon, is
finiehing its first lot of 23 orgnns in Ore
gon oak. It has found some difficulty in
obtaining lumber in propel condition,
but is now preparing to saw its own
»lock, and will have boiling vats ami
ilrykilne for the preparation of the wood.
W. W. Bailey, of Brownsville, takes
objection to the Alsea hen which contin
ued her work of incubating while the
threshing machine in which she had
hidden her nest was in operation, being
styled the grittiest hen in America. He
says he has a little Brown Leghorn hen
which this summer stole a nest out by an
old bed of the Calipooia river near his
house, in a path of thick underbrush.
Knowing a Leghorn’s preference to a
nest of her own choice, he “supplied her
with fresh eggs during her temporary
absence,” and allowed her to proceed
with her incubation business. The day
her chickens were due, Mrs. Bailey vis
ited the nest to see if she was all right,
and discovered a polecat lying flat beside
it with its head apparently under her,
and the lien paying no attention to it.
She was alarmed for the safety of the un
hatched chickens, and also the hen, and
as there was no deg and no man around
she ran to her house for a revolver, and
came back to biddie's assistance with
the shooting iron and a long pole. She
was afraid to shoot at the polecat while
it was so close to the hen, for fear of
killing her, and she did not care to take
hold of or kick an animal having the un
savory reputation of the polecat. Hence
the long pole was provided. Mrs. Bailey
cocked the revolver, placed the pole un
der the polecat, and, closing her eyes,
threw the animal into the air and dis
charged the revolver. She is a good shot
with a revolver, especially when she has
her eyes shut, but she was just a little
surpi ised when she opened her eyes to
find that the polecat was stone dead.
Examination showed the little hen had
defended her nest against the intruder
the night before, and had pecked it to
death. Next day she “came off” with
eleven chickens, which are all alive and
doing well. In view of the unparalleled
courage displayed by both the ben and
his wife. Mr. Bailey is truly proud of
them both, and is of the opinion that
(.¿nimby insists that he will prosecute all when the title of “grittiest hen” or the
A Fourth of July celebration is to be
who violate it and can be apprehended “grittiest woman” is bestowed, that
and convicted. This will include the honor should come to Brownsville.
held at Union park in Clackamas county
small boy with the airgun, the slung
on September 8th. The inclemency of
shot, the ls»w and arrow, or any other
A lilt Helweeu the Teacher«.
the weather on Independence day
weapon used for the destruction of birds.
l’rof, Durette, of Portland, has been thwarted their plans for their celebration
Walt Sleppy will leave the first of next one of the favorite instructors at the and they concluded to postpone the af
week for Fokel.iml where lie has a posi teachers' institute now in session here, fair until they had harvested all their
tion hi a logging camp. He will get $5. but lie allowed himself to be treed one crops. The occasion will be a grand
a month and board foi running a donkey day when he was presenting the subject neighborhood rally, and the day will be
engine. This makes the sixtli Sheridan of civil government.
He evidently interspersed with races, baseball and
ite at thut place
Grnnil Rondeoatr thought lie was running for county other sports, besides a splendid literary
turned out pretty well. Tom Gilbert, an school superintendent in Multnomah and musical program.
Indian of that place, has 28 acres which county, itid that the election had not
Win. DeHaven is harvesting a crop of
threshed 973 bushels—about 31 bushels been held, for he branched of! on imper 4,000 bushels of prunes near Sheridan.
to the acre. He says there are other ialism, saying that one of the political I'hev are being shipped to the Dundee
lields in the vicinity Hint di I better than parties opposed the doctrine, leaving dryer,
liis.
The big bridge crossing the riv the impression that the other party ad
E. L. Snowden of San Francisco is in
er at this place is in an unsafe condition. vocated imperialism. This aroused Supt. the county looking alter proj>erty inter
Some parts are absolutely rotten, and the Ackerman, who evidently thought it not est».
way she sags and cracks when the heavy professional, for he said a teacher was
thresher» cross her, turns one's blood not employed to teach politics, but if be
si il .ninni
cold in (ear of seeing them go through mentioned it at all he must impartially
the planking.—Sheridan Sun.
I11 the circuit court of theState of Oregon,for
give both sides of the question. At an
tlie c untv oi Yamhill, Department No 2.
We understand that Z. T. Davis ha» other time l’rof. Durette stated the dem
William Klaetach, Plaintiff,
)
sold hi» Dundee fruit orchard to Mr. ocratic contention on the trusts. The G. A. Luke. B I vs.
Luke, P. J. Donel- |
lan, Martha Donellaii, G.F. Ahnert. |
I linee, the eastern capitalist wboalieady l’rof. evidently forgot that he is not on
Maihl M. Townsend, A.
Town-|
owns two hundred and fifty acresoi prune the democratic ticket.—Hillsboro Inde-
send and Geo. W. Davis. John I.. |
Davis,
Miranda
Davis,
Alma
l»a\is, |
orchard adjoining, for the neat sum of pendent.
Lillian Deck, W H Deck, Ida Da 1
vis
Burnette,
Willis
A.
Burnette.
|
————• •
.—
eighty thousand dollars. This is a little
Jeatict Warran, Artie L. Tethrow, {►Summons
bit the biggest thing in the wav of a real
lion. Arthur Sewa!l of Maine, demo
Geo. H Tethrow, Francis J. Luke, i
J. A. Luke, Ahca Luke, Adelia A.
estate deal that Yamhill ha» seen—and < rati<’ candidate for vice president in
Shepherd, D R. B Shepherd. Lou- |
isa Knight,Samuel Knight, Charles 1
that in the grubby end, too
Dr. II. IS’MI, died uf apoplexy fr'ept. 5th, aged 64
A. Neff, Alite A. Livermore. .1. W |
.1' Littlefield returned home Monday yearn.
Livermore, Alva Nett’. Eva Neff. |
Burt T. Neff, George G. Neff, heirs)
»'\cning from his exteuded A lank an cruise
I- x-Governur I.levelling of Kansas
at law of J. R. Davis, deceased. De- 1
fendants.
»n the r hill’d Stales revenue cutter Per died of heart failure on the 3d inst..aged
Io P. J. IXmeltan, Martha Done Ilan, G. F Ah
ry. lie looks much I »el tor than when lie 51 years.
nert. Maud M. rownsend, A. S. Townsend, ami
Ge<>. W. Davis. John I.. Davis, Miianda Davis,
teft, having improved rapidly since about
Alma Davis, Lillian Deck, W. H. Deck, Ida Da-
via Burnette, Willis A. Burnette. Jeanet War
the lirtd of July, gaining neatly twenty
»i noix.
ran, Artie L. Tethrow. George B. Tethrow, Fran
t-onnds in weight. He returned some
cis J. Luke. J X. Luke. Alice Luke. Adelia A.
Shepherd, 1». R. B. Shepherd, I amush Knight,
what sooner than he liM«i expected, but
In iht i item i onrt of the .^taie of Oregon, for Samuel Knight, Charle« A. Neff. Alice A Liver j
the
Fount
v
.4
Yamhill.
Department
No.
2.
more J. W. Livermore, Alva Neff, Eva Neff. Burt
idinits that he got hoineeiek and had to
Jew-ie t>. K ray, Plaiuliff. )
T. N.'ff, George G. Neff, heirs at law of J. R. Da- .
>8ummous.
via, de«'ea*ed, defendants-
come. He resigned his position at Sitka»
J istin Gray, Defendant. I
1
k T K O F O R EG O N
where he was fortunate in securing an
I'o »i.mGray the Above-n.imed defendant I 1 You and each of vou are hereby required to •
Illi XO6OFTIU -T KI E OE ORRl.’ON, appearand answer the complaint filed against |
other physician to take Ida place.
Our 1 I \ \.
’U are her» l»y required to appear and aua- you in the at»ove-entttled soft by the first day of
county seat ia manifesting a rominenda- weriut • Guplaini tihd against you in the the next term of the above-entitled court follow
O mv e ■ ntub «1 Milt, in the above-entitled court. ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the
»le spirit of enterprise in arranging for a " iihm '• \ « •, ek' from the date of the first pub- order for publication of this summons, which •
vi of ihi-« Mini mens, which said date of I first <tav w »11 be on the 15th day of October. A 1
street fair ami we see no reason why it hcati
the first publication t* the 17th day of August, D. 19»»», ami if you fail to so apu« ar and answer,
mav not be made a great auccea»*. In \ l»1O, and \oti ubl take notice that if you 1 for want thereof plaintiff will apply to said
fml m» to appear and answer said complaint, tbr court for the relief demanded in his complaint, j
tact,if carried out along line*already «ng- w ant iht reot the plaiulii! will apply to the court 1 The relief demanded is a decree from the J
tor toe relief prayed f.»r and demanded in said above-» nt it led court forever quieting plaintiff,1
gfsted, it will lq» not only a street hut a complaint,
w fetch i« substantially as follows, I in hi« title amt poMeaaton of tne certain tract j
lonniy fair, and will be a bent tit, not to wit !• H » I. i re» of -abt mart ai*eoh ing the or piece of land described in the complaint on I
hi irri k ’ v contract now existing between plain- I file herein, to which reference is lien- made. I
>nly to McMinnville but to all Yamhill. tn! and «V tti. font, and divorcing this plaintiff | agaiust all claims thereto by the defendants or •
**»ddcivmiant «nil for such other and fur- ’ either of them, or by any one claiming through 1
Such things can easily be run into the frv<n
trier r» nel a* 1«» the court may seen 1 meet and or under them after the commencement of this
¿round, bill \ andiill is certainly in no
suit.
Chi» summon« 1« publi«hr»i once a week for
This summon.« 1« published by order of the 1
langer ak»ug that line, and ail bhould co-
• ix coh'ccii’ive Weisk« in the \ am hill County Hon R P Bini, judge of the county court of the i
.»|»erate in making the fair a soevera K« iswirr bi orttar ot Hon K p |< ;nf, county state of Oregon tor YaMthiil louniy. made «n<i I
tide’s our hand and our vote—for carm- . Hid<r of YaiuhHI u mim I i . ori gon. granted «>n eutervd therein on the 2l*t day of Augu-t. IfbO
LMh day of Amm«t. a D. rm».
The date of the first publication hereof h Align«»
val queen— when nouHuatiuua are made. th<*
Date of first pubiiealtnr August ftb.
J4lh, 1900. and the last in October 'th. 1900.
—Newberg Graphic.
K. t. VUNNER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
J. F. CLARK. Attorney for Wain tiff«. I
Removal Sale at P. M. Flynn & Co.’s.
Over 4Qp(t pairs of new spring shoes
show 11 at the <¡range store.
G. W. Woolette, the painter, has the
contiact to paint the Wldtewon hotel.
Photo mounts cut to any size you wish
at this office, ami for sale cheaper than
the cheapest.
R. B. Conover the Dayton editor, was
in the city Tuesday.
Tents for sale or rent. Hammocks,
all kinds and prices. Camp stoves and
outfits, at Hodson’s
I>. M. Nayberger has been to San Fran
cisco on a business trip the past week.
I have money to loan on farm prop-'
erty at good terms. Parties wishing to
X D. Goffrier, late of Minnesota, has
oorrow, call and see me.
bought the farm of D. 8. Holman six
It L. C onner .
miles southwest of this city, comprising
Judge R. P. Bird has let the contract over 300 acres. The price paid was
for the erection of his new cottage to C. about $27 per acre. Mr. Goffrier will oc
jeupy the farm. He is a brothel of Win.
R. C-ook & Son for $950.
Be sure to go to the old reliable Racket Goffrier, who bought the John ffender-
store for hats, underwear, gloves, cor »on farm.
A new School house of good proportions
sets, hose, ribbons, Star 5 Star shoes and
ha« been erected in district No. 06, west
most everything you want.
Harry Gaynor of Dallas has taken of Amity. This district has heretofore
charge of the shoe department of R. Ja had nothing but a little box house in
which to tench the young ideas, but will
cobson .k Co.'s store.
begin school this winter with a credita
Miss Ida Pagenkopli and IL L. Mc
ble building. Miss Lou Lynch ba» been
Cann, teachers of this county, have been
engaged as teacher.
granted state diplomas.
Mr <. Frank Abram Powell stopped off
M. E. Hendrick has bought the resi in this city Thursday evening of last
dence of Mrs. I^titia Bean on north C week, while on her way from Topeka,
street and will fit it for his own occu Kan., to visit her mother, who resides at
pancy.
CorvalliR. She was accompanied by her
Married—On the 3d inst. at the home two children. After a month's visit w ith
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Miller, Lilli her mother, she will go to California,
an E. Turner and John McKinney, Judge where Elder Powell will take ministerial
Bird officiating. The young couple are work.
well ami favorable known and have the
A man was fined $15 in Portland for
good wishes of a host of friends. They robbing a robin's rest of four young
left on the three o’clock train for Oakes birds. The statute under w hich this ar
dale, Wash., where they exjieet to make rest and conviction were had has hither
their future home.
to been ignored, but Game Warden
The McMinnville ball team last Satur
day vanquished the Multnomah's by a
score of S to 11. The following day the
Miiltnomahs returned the compliment 9
to It. Many changes in players were
made in the second game on both eider,
which materially changed the playing
strength, rather to the advantage of tin
visitors.
The Ladd A Beed farm Co. is pumping
the Harrison lake to irrigate a pasture
for fall feed. They lowered the lake
three-fourths of an inch in two hours'
pumping.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mc-
Kune said farewell to her many Amity
friends, she goes to eastern Washingtor
to make her home with her eon. Hire
has for years been an active church
worker and among them as well as her
neighbors she will be missed.—Amity
Valley Times.
How To
Gain Flesh
Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTTS EMUL
SION. It is strange, but it often
happens.
’Somehow the. ounce produces
the pound i it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erty, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health: if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
ytwrs f masion
You will find d |uM m netful in »uminrr
as in winter, and if you art thriving upon
It don’t stop because- the weather is warm.
90c. and $> an, all Jrugrwt*.
I KOTT A auWNf , Qteui^iv N«w Yak
lieu Morie« Take rhe Place of Fl.li
Stories.
Doctors are frequently puzzled in diag
nosing tyjjioid fever cases. Quite re
cently a test baa been discovered. The
credit ol it belongs to a German physi
dan. L'litortunalcly the patient must
be sick several days before the test can
be applied. It is therefore only valua
ble in confirming thé theory that the at
tending physician has already set up.
It was applied the other day in Corval
lis. The typhoid case was Mr. l’ratt,
relative of Prof. Pratt. In the test, the
AVege table Preparation for As
ty phoid fever germs constantly kept on
similating the foodand Regula
hand by Prof. Pernot in the bacteriolog
ting 11ie Stoiiuxhs and Bowels of
ical laboratory at the college, were util
ized. These germs were secured by
Prof. Pernot during his course of study
in the bureau of animal industry at
Promotes D ¡gestion,CheerfiT
Washington last summer.
The germs
liess and Rest .Contains neither
are kept in little glass tubes, and every
Opiunt.Morphine nor Mmeial.
month or six weeks they are replanted
N ot N arcotic .
by the process known to bacteriologists
With these germs a culture was made.
Z’OVT of CM
That is, a number of them were put
PuntfJ.tr Scid"
in bullion, or in plain American lan
Jlx Srnna *■
Pr.chcUc
-
guage, a preparation of beef broth.
/ttlixt Stid
P
Pf.tr
mud
-
There they developed, and became very,
iiubtfntdlSuda-
f
ft cd -
very small living creatures, visible only
Cinrificd Su^ar -
Harar.
under the microscope. After they had
been in there 24 hours a small quantity
A perfect Remedy forConsUpa-
of the buillon, containing the germs,
tion. Sour S to math. Diarrhoea,
was dropped on a piece of glass on which
Worms .Convulsions, Feverish
there was a drop of blood from the veins'
ness ar.dI.OSS OF SLEEP-
of the typhoid patient. The blood had
FacSmule Signature of
The
previously been allowed to dry.
test in such cases hinges upon what the
effect will be of the blood upon the
NEW YORK.
germs. There is toxine or poison in the
blood of the typhoid patient, that kills
the germs. If the latter smile and kick
I
up their heels at sight of the blood, the
patient from whom the blood is taken is
EXACT COFY CF WRAPPER.
not suffering from typhoid fever. If, on
the contrary, they all die, the reverse is
true. In the case of Mr. Pratt, there
was consternation among the germs when
they came in contact with the blood. In
a very- brief space all of them were piled
up in masses of dead and dying, estab
For Nearly Sixty Years The Leading National Family
York
lishing positively the character of the
Newspaper For Progressive Farmers and Villagers.
disease, and the correctness of the phys CUeekly
An old, staunch, tried and true friend of the American
ician's diagnosis. The test was most in Tribune
People, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the pioneer in
teresting, and affords a glimpse of what
every movement calculated to advance the interest» and in
crease the prosperity of country people in every state in the Union.
science is doing in the world.—Times.
For over half a century farmer» have followed its instruction» in raising their
crops, and in converting them into cash have been guided by its market reports,
The Chinese Method.
which have been National authority. “Short stories,’ will entertain old and young
A short time ago a man in this city while Fashion Articleswill catch the fancy of the ladies, and Humorous Illustra
met with an accident, in which his arm tions and items will bring sunshine to your household.
Regular subscription price $1.00 per year, but we furnish it and the REPORTER
was injured. Blood poisoning set in,
and the doctors advised amputation one year for $1.25.
as the only means of saving the patient's
Contains all striking news features
MONDAY,
Neuj York
WEDNESDAY,
of the Daily Tribune up to hour of going
life. After receiving the same recom
FRIDAY.
to press; and is profusely illustrated.
Practically
mendation from several doctors,he called Tni-Weekly
Regular subscription price $1.50 per
A DAILY,
on a Chinese physician, who undertook Tribune
and the cheapest known year, but we furnish it
to save the arm. He dug a hole in the
AND THE REPORTER I YE AR FOR $2.00.
ground and in it buried a rooster, leav
ing only the head and neck above the
ground. He treated the arm and told
the patient that if the rooster lived three
days the arm would be saved, but if the
fowl died he was a gone sucker. The
fowl lived, and the patient saved his
arm and liis life.
He is not exactly
clear as to the part the rooster played in
the matter; neither is the rooster, but he
is not worrying about that. To be alive
and have both liis arms is all he cares
^bout.—Oregonian.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bonghi
Bears the
Signature
The
You Have
T
SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE REPORTER.McMINNVJLLE. OREGON.
THE REPORTER’S LINE OF
Specialties
IN
STATIONERY
INVITES PUBLIC ATTENTION
he largest, ^eatest, |^|ost ^p-lo-ßale
To be Found Outside of Portland.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
»
;
>
i-
i
>
wi ntiHG
We wish to call special attention
to our fine line 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
general!?- used. Either i» accepted
as a token oi friendship, and is
treasured a» 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 serie» of type by which
the fine effects of lithography can
be fairly imitated if not equaled.
PtltTl 181 »IT ITIIH».
For most invitations the square
bevel-edged card 3'a x 4k, 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 (lie same size put
up in boxes of 24 with envelopes
to match, is just the thing. They
are only 35c a box without print
ing.
MF.Nl
(ABI18.
We have just added a few’
handsome designs in menu cards
to our stock, both folders and
single panels, and can supply them
in any number, great or »mall,
plain or printed.
V1MT1N6 CARDS.
There is nothing like being in
style, and a calling card out -f
date in shape is one of the thing»
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 imprinted
if desired.
•<
■
FVNER 11 tNNOVNCEMBNTa.
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
/Ai
^owwERGiflh
* 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.
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