Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
ECZEMA - SATA ""° ITCH. This most aggravating and tormenting of all skin diseases is caused by an acid condition of the blood, and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much of this acid poison reaches the skin and it becomes red and inflamed, The itching and burning are almost unliearable, especially when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fire, sleep . or rest is impossible, the desperate sufferer, regardless of consequences, scratches until strength is exhausted. This burning, itching humor apjiears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts anti scales. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of the skin, they are really blood diseases, because THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no poisonous elements can reach the skin. External applications of washes, lotionsand salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the inflammation, but cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S., the real blood medicine, can do this. S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood anil skin troubles. It gees direct to the seat of the disease, neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, -re-inforces and invigorates all the organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels ; the skin relieved, all inflammation subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. Mrs I.efa M It 41 min, ot Cardington oln.> -he was afflicted with Scrofulous sores and Eczema from liirth Her face at tunes became so badly swollen that sh. wh not recognizable, and her limbs ■■d hands were veiv sore sh. to da tors in town king Unehtted ktt researches for relief w by an si. lan to take b S S She II low cd his advice and was omptly cured, and has never had a return of the disease this was seventeen year a ago. She sincerely w lievea she in her giave yeais ..go to, S. S S and add what done for me E W K. k. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about your they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. We make no charge for this. Address, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. LOCAL NEWS. Removal Sale at P. M. Flynn & Co.’s. Over 4000 pairs of new spring shoe show n at the Grange store. Photo mounts cut to any size you wish at this office, and for sale cheajter than the cheafiest. H. C. Burns made a business trip to Portland on Monday. Mrs. John F. Adams and daughters are visiting in the town of Adams, eastern Oregon. G. N. Reynolds, the butcher, has moved into the Gilbert residence at the foot of I) street. N. F. Colwell and family removed to Tillamook last week, where Mr. Colwell has a job ns engineer in a logging camp. C. F. Daniels carries a stock of flour, feed and baled hay, and sells as cheap as the same can be bought anywhere in the valley. Miss Fannie Walker returned Satur day evening from a sojourn during the summer at Sprague, Wash. The new face jackets and capes have arrived at the Grange & Farmers store, and are now open for inspection at prices lower than ever lieiore sold. 38-2 Geo. W. Hendershott went over to the state fair on Tuesday. C. W. Talmage went to Portland on Tuesday, to hear the speech of Hon. Chas. A. Towne, delivered that evening. I have money to loan on farm prop erty at good terms. Parties wishing to borrow, call and see me. R L. C onner . East Saturday, Sept. 15th, was the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker, and their immedi ate relatives did not forget to observe the event by giving a dinner to these worthy old people. The county convention of the W. C. T. U. meets at Newberg Sept. 25th and 20th. On the first evening of the session a sil ver gray medal contest will be held. The decision will be given by the audience. An admission fee of 10c will lie charged. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Loiighary have heen enjoying a visit from Mrs. Lough- ary’a sister, Mr*. Millard and husband, whose Lome is in Blakesbiirv, Iowa, and who arrived Saturday evening, and* also her brother, Win. Buxton, and wife, from Portland. Wm. Iaitnbert keeps on improving. The latest addition to his well-stocked plant is a large steam mangle for flat work in ironing, which has been shipped from the east at a big cost. It will oc copy a floor space of Kx 12 feet, and nu merous changes are being made in tin laundry to acuoimodate the machinery. He is determined to give his patrons all the beuetita that can he obtained in larg er cities. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES ta- fe. Safe for sale. O dell & W ood . Mayor Maloney and wife are visiting in Winlock, Wash. M. Underwood and wife drove over to Salem yesterday to attend the fair. The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian one vear for $2, strictly in advance " Miss Valeria l’attv returned Saturday evening from a week’s vacation visiting in Portland. Opening display of Pattern Hats at Miss Eva Martin’s Sept. aad. The two dates made for Senator Bev eridge to speak in Oregon, viz. Dallas and Salem, have been cancelled. "Tares in Your Field” is the subject for the Epworth League devotional meet ing next4Sunday evening. Miss Grace Newell will lead the meeting. Mrs. F. W. Hunsaker arrived home Tuesday evening from a visit with Port land friends. Lair Thompson, the champion orator, has again enrolled as a student at Mc Minnville college. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Feely arrived home Monday evening, and will occupy the Ball residence near the Atlas mills. Dr. 8. P. Smith, the veterinary sur geon, took his departure for Toledo, Ohio, on Wednesday, where he expects to reside permanently. Ivan Daniel haB filed hie bond in the probate court of Polk county in the sum of $5,300, as guardian of the estate of Kate B. Daniel, a minor. Knowles Chapter, Order Eastern Star, wili hold a social session for its members next Monday evening immediately fol lowing the business meeting. Sheriff Sitton took an Amity boy named Ixx'knane to ttie reform school on Monday, and visited the state fair the follow mg day. He was accompanied by Ward Wisecarver. Some sneakthief visited the residence of O O. Hodson on Thursday of last week, and stole $3.25 from the purses of Mrs. liodeon and her daughter. The theft was committed during the day. Joseph Odeli, aged 73’L. yoars, died at Dayton Wednesday evening, as a result of a stroke of paralysis. The funeral oc curs today at 10:30 at Pleasantdale church. He was a brother of Albert Odell of this city, and was never married. He had been a life-long cripple. Joseph Odell was taken with a para Ivtic stroke last Friday eve. Since then though he remains conscious, be is speechless, his right side being most effected. He is in a very critical condi tion..... .M. B. Hendrick, of McMinn ville, the wheat buyer and warehouse man, informs the publisher of this pafier that he has taken in thia season at the Wheatland warehouse, 30,llo0 bushels of grain. In former years he has taken in about 100,000 bushels.—Dayton Herald. Charles Wylie, who about two years ago was convicted of forging the names of R. Jacobson, II. Mills and C. Griesen in this city, and who was promptly sen fenced to one year in the penitentiary, served his time and returned to this city to work and reimburse the defrauded parties, is again sent up for two years, lie went to Astoria and forged the name of C. C. Marten to several checks. On attempting to cash them lie was immedi ately ar rusted novie of the attraction *. With the rise of water in the river, now said to be about three feet, the en thusiasm of McMinnville people for a celebration is on the increase, and as the dates approach, the program takes more definite shape. The large tent has been ordered by Mr. Jacobson, and is ex pected to arrive here tomorrow. This will be 6o feet square, and will cover the entire corner at Third and D Btreets. The exhibit of grains and fruits may not be large, but it is easily possible to make it very creditable. There is prom ise of a good industrial exhibit, such as amateur photography, needle work, etc. Such distinguished citizens as Hons. Binger Herrman, Thos H. Tongue, Mal colm A. Moody, Judge Bennett, Mayor Bergman of Astoria, Chas. W. Fulton and W. F. McGregor, the contractor, have all signified their intention of being present. Mme. Schell and her trained lions, now at the state fair, will come direct to McMinnville, starting next Sunday, and the construction of their platform has been ordered. This attraction comes for 75 per cent of their receipts. • Congressman Moody has presented to the commercial club and the steamboat company at The Dalles the idea of an ex cursion from that city to the queen city of the west side. Mr. Roberts and his cage of trained birds will be present, and afford a pleas ing feature for the children. Nobody knows who will be queen. The vote is going forward, and the last count is as follows: Jennie Bynum ................................. 222 Jessie Bond ...................................... 42 Grace Newell.................................... 28 Winnie Gilbert .......................... 15 Bessie Linden........................ 15 Hallie Reynolds............................ . 128 Rebecca Dumphrey......................... 5 Carrie Hchenk................................. 7 Nellie Cooper................... 3 Florence Dielschneider ................. 3 Stella Fatty.................................... 3 Scattering............................... 27 Total................. .'............................. 498 The following additional committees have beeu appointed. Amateur photography—W. F. Diel schneider, R, W. King, Louis Nelson, Miss Nellie Gardner, Miss Maude Hem bree. Crowning Queen—Miss Josie Gortner, Miss Valeria Patty, Mrs. Chrisman, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Woodrum, Mrs. Murton, J. II. Nelson and Dr. Leroy Lewis. Music—Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. Campbell ana Miss Myrtle DuBois. Capt. Langfitt, U. S. engineer, will traverse the river today in his govern ment boat, to see that she is all clear for the coming excursion. He is expected to arrive here about 1 p. m. Messrs. Cooper, Snyder. Warren and Littlefield were down to the locks on Wednesday and witnessed the filling and emptying of the same. This work required about five minutes and was very beautifully done, with only slight lower ing of the waler. This courtesy was ex tended by Mr. 1). B. Ogden, who also in tends to be present at the celebration. The steamer Bonita will probably be the first boat through the locks on ex cursion day, as her crew is determined to win this distinction. J. Capps 4 Sons all wool clothing from should always be kept in The county court at its September $9 to |13 a suit st the (»range store. the house for the fol ter m deelaied all unpaid taxes in Yam lowing reasons:' hill county for the year 1899, to Ire now M vtnoxtw. _____ -**»■ delinquent, and if not paid on or before FIRST- Because, if any member the lfrth dav of October, 1900, then the tn the Circuit Court <>< the state of Oregon, tor of the family has a hard cold, it of Yamhill. Departnieiil No. i. sheriff Io collect the same with the the County Jennie G. Gray, Plaintiff, i will cure It. v*. - Summons. coats authorised by law, added. Justin Gray, Defendant | SEQOND — Because, if the chil F. W. S itton . Sheriff. To .Instill Gray, the above-named defendant 1 dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Notice to Tax l*it> era. »or ante. 7MVM>— Because, One five year-old Percheron mare' if the father or mother is losing flesh and becom Gentle and well broken. Weight about ing thin and emaciated, it will build Ijou |iounds. Call on. or address A J. K idfre , Carlton, Oregon. them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH- Because it Is the Has just receive«! a new line of Coffeen, standard remedy in aU throat and Teas and Spices. We buv all kinds of lung affections. farm products. Cash paid on delivery No household should be without H for chickens and egg« Thanking you It can be taken in summer as weO lor part patronage, we solicit vonr patron as in winter. age of tire future. Very Truly, w .nJ *i an. all fininkts M rs N. E. K eoo . SCOTT A BOWNE. Ch»mt»t. N.w York. JN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, I A on are hen-by required to api- ar and an-- wer the complaint filed against you in the aliove-entltled suit, in the above-entitled court, j within six weeks from the dale of the first pub- ' licalion of this summons, which said date of1 the riist publication is the 17th dav of August, A. D I sxi. and you will take notice that if you fail so io appear and answer said complaint.' for want thereof the plaintiff wtll apply to the court for lhe relief prayed for and demanded in said complaint, which Is substantially as follows, fowlt For a decree of said court dissolving lhe marriage contract now existing between plain cd and defendant, and dlvon-lng this plaintiff trots» said Aefcndant and for such other and fur- I thvr relief a» tv Ifia e-'urt may seem meet and esou table. This summons is pwsHwtvcd once a week for six consecutive weeks in the 5 a»a> itI County Reporter by order of Hon It P Tiled, uountv judge of Yamhill county, Orveon, granted o— the lab day of August. A. D. irate of first publication. August ITth. 7W R. L. CONNER, Attorney for Plaintiff 1 Week ending Sept. 19 : Harold W Strong to Willamette Pulp & Paper Co, too a t 4 r 3. f O N Denny anti wf to It W Hoyt, trust deed to 20 a t 3 r 3............. T J Scroggin et ux to Isaac Amy. 160 at5r7................................... Isaac Amy to Lucinda ami Leon A Amy, ne qr sec 28-5 7 ............. R L Sabin and wf to G Sowers, n b f blk 47 and lot 1 blk 27 Lafay ette ................... Timothy Goodrich and wf to Fred L, 1'ruUinger, lot I blk I Haus- wirth’s 1st add to N Y amhill . Fred L Trullinger to A E McKern s hf lot 1 blk t Hauswirth's 1st add to N> Yamhill ....................... Savilla A Poling and husband to Trustees of the Oregon Confer ence of the United Evangelical church, lots 2 and 3 blk 63 Laf- ayette .............................. Geo R Kinyon and wf to Nannie Pugh, lots i and 2 blk 29 Oak Park add to McM......................... Patrick Gaffney to Mabala Cozine, blk 6 Fir Grove subdiv near Me R L Bewley et ux to O P Mc Laughlin, J2 int in 4200 sq ft and Jé of lot 3 blk 1 8 Sheridan . . . Henry Buell et ux to Mary E Wood lots 3 and 4 blk 8 Faulconer's add to Sheridan....................... . Geo Dorsey and wf to Joel P Dor sey, 120 59 a in secs 21 and 22 t 5 r 3................................................ Chas Douglas et ux to Wm M Metz ger, nw qr sec 28 5-7..................... Alice R Beeler to Martha F Ral ston lots 3 and 4 blk 1 Morgan’s add to Sheridan..................... C E Bryan and wf to J D Goffrier and wf 303.75 a pt Holman die t 5 r 5...................................... Sarah Bodie to Eliza Belle Bodie pt Peter Smith d 1 c t 3 r 4 . . .’. Eliza Belle Bodie and husband to M J Griffin, same land ............. Geo F Naylor to Wm H Gerrish 11 and 5-looths a in sec 3-2-4. . CAST 650 1 1200 500 § For Infants and Children. 1 30 A\eee table Preparation for As similating thcFood and Regula ting tt>£ Slomachs and Bowels of 500 I 125 Bears the Signature ?1XMNIS/CHIL1>KE n Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest .Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. I N ot N ahcotic . 4°° jf OùlDrí^OiáLPITCIIul 30 J\unpktn Setti' ¿Ux. Senna liod^tUf Solti “ Ttuirc Seed e T^ppermint - Jh Oui) itnttà Soda, e Seed - ( t u < fit d Sugar . 100 800 ! A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP- 300 Have Always Bought. I Facsimile Signature of R*» 875 NEW YORK. 600 ■ r~ — ~ » EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. 8150 __ IF 5I6 CA THE CRN 600 165 GHANT AGAIN TO PREACH. Rev. Roland D. Grant, the well known minister and orator, who retired from the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Portland some years ago, to enter the lecture field, has accepted a call to take charge of the Baptist church in Vancou ver, B. C., and expects to arrive there from his home in Massachusetts October 14. The call was entirely unsought and unexpected by Dr. Grant, and when it was made known to him he promptly- answered "No.” But the Vancouver church was determined in its efforts to secure him, and would not take "no” for an answer. When they returned with a second request he tried to put them off by saying: “You do not want me, as I am not in sympathy with your English ways, and in your pulpits I have prayed for the peace of the little peoples of the south against great nations.” And this did not turn them away, and the doctor finally yielded, much to his own surprise he says, as he had previously concluded not to settle again. The church of which Dr.Grant will have charge has a membership of between 600 and 700, and is spoken of as the strong est Baptist organization on the coast. Eight other churches along the shores of the Pacific, from time to time, had asked Dr. Grant to be their pastor, but each in turn was refused. Accompanied by his wife and daughter, he will start from Boston October 2. Af ter sojourning over a day in the Rocky mountains, they will reach Seattle about October 11. In January of next year he will return east to fill a 50-night lecture engagement. On his arrival at Seattle the doctor will have completed his 23d trip across the continent —Oregonian. > Clarence Edwards of Newberg was a business visitor to McMinnville on Tues day. > j> ■ I « 'UiVli. In the circuit court of tbe State of Oregon, for the < .‘inity of YaiuhiU, Department No 2. M illiani Klaet.-ch, Plaintiff, ) vs. G. A. Luke. Il I. I.uke. I*. I Donel- | lan, Martha Donellan, G. F. Ahiiert. | Maud M. Townsend. A. S. Town-1 send amt Geo. W. Davis. John Í.. | Davis. Miranda Davis. Alina Davis, | Lillian Deck, W. II Deck, Ida Da ¡ vis Burnette. Willis A. Burnette. | Jeanet Warran. Artie L. Tethrow. ¿Siunnions Geo H Tethrow, Francis J. Luke, , J X. Luke, Alice I.uke. Adelia A. Shepherd, D K B. Shepherd. Lou | isa Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles | A Neff, Alice A. Liverjnore. J. W Livermore, Alva Nett. Eva Neff. 1 Burt T. Nett', George G. Neff, heirs i at law of J. R. Davis, deceased, De- ¡ fendants. To P. J. Donellan, Martha Donellan.G F. Ah nert. Maud M. Townsend, A. 3. Townsend and Geo W Davis. John L. Davis. Miranda Davis, Alma Davis. Lillian Deck, W. H. Deck, Ida Da vis Burnette, Willis A. Burnette. Jeanet War ran, Artie L. Tethrow. George B. Tethrow, Fran cis J. I.uke. J. A. I.uke. Alice I.uke. Adelia A. Shepliersi. D. R. B. shepherd, Louis* Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles A. Neff. Alice A. Liver more. J. W. Livermore, Alva Neff, Eva Neff. Burt T. N< ff. George G Nell, heirsat law of J. R. Da vis, deceased, defendants: N THE NAMKOFTHE STATE OF OREGON: Y< mi and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit by the first day of ihe next term of the above-entitled court follow ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the order for publication of this summon*, which fir*« day will be on the 15th day of October, A D 13W), and if you fall to *0 appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to said court for the relic! demanded in his complaint. The relief demanded is a decree from the Í bbove-entitled court forever quieting plaintiff { in his title and possession of tbe certain tract or piece of land de* ritan I tn the complaint on file herein, to which reference is here made, against all claims thereto by the defendants or either of them, or by any one claiming through | or under them after the commencement of this suit. This summons is published by order rtf the Hon K P Bini, jmtgv of the county court of the state of Oregon tor Yamhill county, made and ¡ entered therein on the List day of August, Pkgl The date of tbe first publication hervid is August Jtlh, 13C0, and the last is October 5th. 1WX>. J. F. «LARK. Attorney for riaintiffs. ' I Where Can I Get School Books ? Why, at SCOTT & WILLIAMS Grissen’s Old Stand. THE REPORTER’S LINE OF Specialties IN STATIONERY INVITES PUBLIC ATTENTION To be Found Outside of Portland. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ■ » > > > ■ » Mr wih I i to call special attention to our tine line of paper anti en velopes for wedding invitations and announcements. Invitationn are not quite as much in evidence as they were a few years ago, though they areatill 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 w here 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 hy which the fine effects of lithography can be fairly imitated if not equaled. Pt«TY INVITATinXIl. ■ ■ ■ ■ For moet 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 our light gilt-edge card of the 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.Nfii f AHIIV, 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. VIMTING CAHDN. There is nothing like lieing 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 1900. We sell them unprinted if desired. Fl N ERA I. AN NOI NCF.V1ENTN. We have recently added a line of mourning l»ordered note paper, to meet the legitimate public de mand for this class of printing. Our facilities are unsurpassed, ami calle from adjacent towns can be filled in an hour’s time. We carry a large line of stationery for all kinds of F ^ ommergiaü * P rinting ■ > Such as Posters, Pamphlets, Letterheads, Statements Envelojies, Cards, etc., and keep in stock a line of Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Note, Receipt and Order Books. E._ a — Take The Reporter and Get the News One Dollar Per Year.