SCROFULA
77»e Blighting
Disease of
Heredity.
In many respect» Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from the same gen
eral causes, both are hereditary and dependent upon an impure and im-
povished blood supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon
the lungs ; in Scrofula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running sores;
the eyes are inflamed and weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, the limbs swell,
bones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased bones to work out through
the skin, producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland does no
. good ; the blood is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which has probably come down through several
* generations has polluted every drop of blood.
Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment. The blood must be brought back to a healthy
condition before the terrible disease can bestopped in its work of destruction Mercury, potash and
other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruin the digestion
and leave the system in a worse condition than before.
S. S. S. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots of
the disease and forces every vestige of poison out of the blood. 3. 3. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known.
The roots and herbs from which it is made contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can
long resist S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases the
_jPJ|
THF
FAK9FN appetite, aids the digestion and restores health and strength to the
w
< llfci
enfeebled laxly. If you have reason to think you have 8crofula, or
your child has inherited any blood taint, don’t wait for it to develop, but tiegin at once the use of S. S. 3. It is a fine tonic and the
best blood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy for
children
Our medical department is
charge of experienced physicians who liavt niaile
Scrofula and other blotxl diseases a life studs. Write them about s.mr case, or any one
you are interested in. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make
no charge whatever for this.
Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
N. E. Kegg wants to see you. Call at
the St. Charles.
Over 4000 pairs of new spring shoe
shown at the Grange store.
The lions don’t hinder the O. K. from
serving the best meal in the city.
R. A. King, who has a position in the
8. F. car shops at Portland, will soon
move his family to that city.
Photo mounts cut to any size you wish
at this office, and for sale cheaiier than
the cheapest.
Mrs. M. A. Shadden returned to Me
Minnville last week from visiting during
the summer with relatives in Portland.
C. F. Daniele carries a stock of flour,
feed aud baled hay, and sells as cheap as
the same can be bought anywhere in the
valley.
John H. Holland has leased A. M
Peery's farm in Tillamook county, and
moved over this week to take possession.
He will engage in dairying.
The new face jackets and capes have
arrived at the Grange & Farmers store,
and are now open for inspection at prices
lower than ever before sold.
38-2
The Epworth League devotional meet
ing next Sunday evening will be led by
Joe Neal. “Our Foolish Excuse” is the
topic.
The St. Charles store pays cash for
veal, chickens, eggs, and all kinds of pro
duce we can ship on the market.
N. E. K eou , Prop.
I have money to loan on farm prop
erty at good terms. Parties wishing to
borrow, call and Bee me.
R L. C onner .
Safe for sale. O dei . i . A Wool».
Keep your eye on the St. Charles store.
The R iporteb and Weekly Oregonian
one vear for $2, strictly in advance
If you want a nice chicken for your
Sunday dinner call on H. A. Palmer & Co.
Miss Hettie Baker, who has been a
sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism
for more than five weeks past, is slowly
improving.
Where did you get that ham ? Why al
Palmer’s. They have always the best.
Attorney Clarence Butt and Mayor J-
G. Hadley of Newberg, were up to attend
court on Monday.
Misses Elsie and Maud Hobbs returned
home Saturday night after a delightful
summer’s visit with relatives in Indiana.
A new branch sewer has been laid to D
street back of the Wright block. Anoth
er is to be constructed to the same street
north of Union block.
Logan & Bradley, the barbers, have
dissolved partnership, Mr. Logan con
tinuing the business. Mr. Bradley is at
present employed in the shop of 8. D.
Gaunt.
S. H. Maris is marketing strawberries,
and they are as good now as any time of
the year. The editor can feast when
wedding cake and strawberries come the
same week.
The time for the meeting of the young
people’s societies and for the evening
preaching in the different churches has
been changed. The young (>eople now
meet at 6:30, and preaching will begin
at 7:30.
Ail ladies who rode horses in the par
ade last July 4th, are requested to ride
in the carnival parade this afternoon,
and to be ready by noon. Horses will
be furnished for those who have not their
own. See W. G. Henderson.
On October 6th, at 2 o’clock p. m.,
there will lie a meeting of the Grange at
the Grange hall. All farmers, whether
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie received a
interested or not in the Grange, are re
quested to attend, for the consideration dispatch Saturday, which informed them
of business that will vitally interest every of the Budden death that morning of their
oldest daughter, MrB. Nellie Lee, wife of
person.
W. H. Lee, at her home at I.ebauon.
The vein of tin ore in the coast moun The grief-streken parents started at once
tains west of McMinnville is again at
’on their sad journey to attend the Inner-
tracting attention. M. V. Ensley, the
I al, which occurred Monday. They arriv
owner, lias released a former txind on the
ed home Wednesday. Mrs. Lee was horn
projierty, and McMasters <1 Burrell, of
1 in California in 1860.
Besides her hus
Portland, have agreed with him to put
band, she leaves three children, the
down a diamond drill to a depth of five
youngest only three weeks old.
hundred feet on the lode unless pay ore
is found at a leaser depth.
That
Free
Aiereopticoa
Course.
E ditor R eporter . Dear Sir: The
Reporter of August 31 contains a men
tion which needs revision. I refer to
your notice of the free stereopticon lec
ture course planned to advertise Oregon
and serve as state exhibit at Buffalo next
year. Classing this undertaking as a pri
vate enterprise, you claimed that the
legislature has no right to appropriate
funds for its equipment. Permit me to
ask, are not state funds, besides can
celling state indebtedness, intended to
promote the general welfare by improve
ment and development of the country?
What does Oregon need more than an
infusion of fresh, vigorous citizenship?
The ueed of more people, money and en
terprise in perfecting state development,
is imperative. Would not an undertak
ing to secure these desirable auxiliaries
be worthy the fostering care of citizens
individually, and as a commonwealth?
This plan is beyond the petty bounds of
personal aggrandizements, both in its or
igin and hoped-for results. It is to be a
great, traveling advertisement for and
by the state of Oregon, given away, as
advertisements always are, with cost to
the advertiser only. It will come before
the legislature, not to beg favor, but as a
thorough business proposition for the
state, to be considered and recognized,
or rejected by Oregon's financiers, whose
ultimate and cordial approval I confident
ly expect.
Miss M. L. S utton .
A b Rev. R. W. King is on lhe award
ing committee to bestow the prizes for
the best amateur photography, his own
work with the camera will not be placed
in competition. It will be on exhibition,
however. The prizes are four in num
bar, and will be first and second for two
classes. The first prize in each is a lamp,
the Becond an album.
o’clock as heretofore.
F. Dielschneider,
Baseball is the game of the boys both
small and large now, and the merry ring
of “over the fence is out” may be heard
on all sides The girls are thinking of
getting equipment for basket ball, and
in the meantime are talking of the many
things that girls find to talk about.
Columbus Ncliool
The gray medal contest was held at
Friends’ church on Tuesday evening,
and was won by Mrs. Miller of Dayton.
Henl Estate Transfers.
Good Words for Hrs, turuh.
The White Ribbon Bulletin of Tower
City, N. Dak , in which state Mrs. Ada
Unruh has been working as national or
ganizer, after speaking of that lady’s 20
years’ service for temperance, thus com
pliments her abilities:
She was born in Indiana in 1853 and
inherits from both father and mother the
sturdy character and will power that en
ables her to meet all opposition and
break down all obstacles. Of a peculiar
ly delicate physique, her indomitable
will carries her successfully through
greater strain than can be endured by
most stronger women. She frequently
says: “One can do what they will to do,
and our lives are measured not so much
by the number of years we live, but by
what we do.” She will, when she comes
to our state convention, have completed,
nearly nine months of constant work,
only interrupted by the sad journey that
took her to her mother’s happy death
bed, returning immediately to our state.
During this time she has given an ad
dress nearly every day and many days
held one or two additional meetings, as
sisting in conventions and institute at
Chautauqua at Devil’s Lake, where she
was accorded a recognition by Chautau
qua officials, never before given to our
speakers there.
Mrs. Unruh has been for some years
the president of the board of national or
ganizers. She is an eloquent, logical
speaker, handling the weapons of pathos
and hutnor effectually. No speaker has
ever entered our state that has done so
much to build up the work.
Week ending September 26th:
R L Bewley et ux to Perry Meliza
271.66a t 6 r 6............................. 6000
G W Perkins and wf to Emma
Hembree 51.70 a pt Eli Perkins
d 1 c t 3 r 4.....................................
1
Nannie D and A M Hoffman to T
M and Effie Boyd lot 2 blk 1 in
Whiteson........................................
120
John W Shelton and wf to Jacob
Wortman and wf 462.32 a t 3 r 4 11000
Geo F Najlor to WH Gerrish n.05
a sec 3 t 2 r 4 .................................
165
Eliza Belle Bodie and htisb to M J
Griffin parcel near Carlton........
600
R OJones and wf to J A Warner Its
2-3-6-7-10-11-14 blk 2 Watt’s 2d
add to Amity.................................
105
Houston Buffum to S W Buffuml-9
ruts and Krnises Quickly Healed.
int in 4 57 a pt E 0 Williams
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a
claim................................
20
cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury
Jno J Spencer to Mrs Mary Brock
will instantly allay the pain and will heal
lots 1 and 2 blk 1 Newby’s 3d
the parts in less time than any other
add to McM also lot 8 blk 18
treatment. Unless the injury is very se
Rowland’s add to McM...............
100
vere it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings
J. Capps 4 Sous all wool clothing from and lameness. For sale by Howorlh &
to $13 a suit at the Grange store.
Co., druggists.
BARGAINS IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
550 Men's Oregon all-wool Cassimere and Cheviot suits
well worth flo, our price per suit
|7 48
Same in Youths’ sizes-from 12 to 20 ................................. 5 98
o 98
Childrens’....................... ....................
Higher grade Cassimere. fine tailor-made Mens’Suits . 8 78
Youths’ . ...............................
7 78
Children's
.............................................................................3 87
A large assortment of Mens' and Bovs' Cassimere and
mixed suits from..................... , ... s...................... 3 50 up
A fine assortment of Mens’ Boys' and Children’s dress
suits at prices to suit everybody's purse.
Dry Goods Department.
In this department we have cleaned up
several big eastern dry good houses. All
of the seasons goods but some of them
being only one or two pieces of a kind
nn<l we purchased the same way below
the regular price, we are going to give
you the benefit. Note prices
2500 yards Dress Goods, Fancy
Mixed, Solid Colors, Suiting, and
some All Wool Suitings, worth
from 35c to 50c. our price per yd »je
1800 yds all high grade goods worth
from 50c to 85c, our price......... ... 38c
65 pieces Dress Goods, most of it All
Wool; among the lot we have about
15 pieces of Fine Ladies' Cloth,
nothing less in the lot than 75c,
and some of it worth up to Ji. our
price per yd
2000 yds of Silk Hush anil Velvets in
all shades, worth up to $1, our
price per yd. ..
..............38c
Just received a fine line of the very
Newest Dress Goods, namely: Zib-
iline. Soleil, Vida raised. Venetian
Zibra, Golf, Zolas and Raden at
popular prices.
Cloak and Ladies' Ready-Made-to-
Wear Department,
We carry a very large assortment of
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits for Iaidies and
Misses. Jackets. Golf Capes. Seal Hush
and Crushed Plush. Cloth. Astrachan
for Ladies, Misses and Children at mod-
erate prices.
Boot & Shoe Department.
This is a positive fact, that our shoe
trade has increased at such a tapid pace
that we had to enlarge our store, Fol-
lowing is a list of boot and shoe manu-
Shoe Dealer.
Noles.
Several new students were enrolled
this week.
Prof. Duncan, principal of the Dayton
schools, was a welcome visitor Wednes
day afternoon. He made a few remarks
and said he was quite well pleased with
our work.
Say, if you want to see some good
marching you ought to come down and
watch us form and march in some day.
The schools are progressing nicely un
der the able management of Prof. Bris
tow. He is a very pleasant man and has
good control over the children.
unquestionable that our stock and
prices are superior to any house in the
state
At Honest Prices.
Mrs. J. C. Porter is enjoying a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Smith of Woods,
ane her aunt, Mrs. Francis Stott of Wal
la Walla.
.Ro Jawlhmim <&
Services in the M. E. church will be
held next Sunday as usual. The pastor
lias returned from Ashland ami will
preach. The morning service will l»e
held at the usual hour of 11, but in the
evening the Epworth League will hold
its service at 6:30, and the preaching
service will be at 7:30.
For the carnival bxlay ami tomorrow
the ladies of the W. U. T. IT. will have a
“Mothers’ Rest" waiting room next door
to the O K restaurant. Everybody is
welcome. Ice water from the old oaken
bucket will be free. This is a good idea
on the |>art of the ladies. A place to rest
on an occasion like today, is something
needed, and many will avail themselves
of the opportunity.
At the Baptist church the pastor will
preach in the morning next Fundav on
“Our Work in Oregon.” and in the even
ing on "The Wise Choice ” Miss Mollie
Patty will again commence her work in
the choir, which we will all appreciate.
On Bunday evening she will sing oue of
her last svloe, and the service of eong in
the evenings at thia church will be care
fully arranged from this time forward
Miss Trumbull will give ua some tine ex
ecution on the orgau and you should
come to the service early to hear the
opening voluntary. With the addition
of another voice in the present ch fir,
which we ho|>e to announce soon, we
will be able to have the Iwst of musical
service that thia church has ever had
The evening service will begin from this
time forward at 7 4h) inetaad of at 8
l.ecture
We would answer Miss Sutton’s first
question in the affirmative. State funds
are “intended to promote the general
welfare by improvement and develop
ment of the country,” but the sticking
point in this case is that the resulting
benefits are too intangible. To grant
Miss Sutton her stereopticon at state ex
pense would open an avenue for dozens
of such adventures or “great traveling
advertisements” with equal claims for
recognition. Lumbermen might wish to
travel with several polished slabs of Or
egon woods; J. R. Douglas of Linn
county could just as consistently go east
with his famous Hubbard squash vine
over 75 feet long and containing i7
squashes weighing an average of 40
pounds each. State expenditure of
money along this line is always placed
in the nature of a permanent exhibit or
improvement within the state, or, if sent
abroad, associated with other states in
one grand aggregation calling together
people from a large scope of country.
This is tangible. The other scheme is not.
Legislatures must count the cost and
know something of the results. Miss
Sutton is no doubt an honest lady with
Ske ‘Cieter
$3.50 ähee
Hoppicking is about over and people
are trying to settle down for the winter.
Harry Patterson of Tillamook county
is in town visiting with friends.
Dr. H. J. Littlefield took two or three
days off and attended the state fair.
Miss Bird Nelson visited with her
home folks a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Terrell are in
Newberg after an extended wedding trip
in California.
Cook School .Noles.
Quite a number of new faces are seen
We are now getting down to good hard
among the college students, and others
work again, and the ide^s that were
drilled into us with such fervor are slowly are coming.
coming back to us, so that our studies
Sunday morning Rev. Levi D. Barr,
seem to have some relation with what we preached an interesting sermon on Edu
cation at Friends church.
studied before.
The eighth grade is going to organize
Mrs. J. Ingle and two children have
a debating society, to be held on alter returned from La Grande, and will stay
nate Friday afternoons. Look out for in Newberg this winter the guest of her
Patrick Henrys and Daniel Websters.
sister, Mrs. J. W. Barrie.
Monday saw many new students come
In the absence of the pastor of the M. Correct in Style.
in that had been in the hopfields. There E. church last Sunday, Rev. Jos. Hall
Correct in Workmanship.
are a few more to come
Correct in Shape.
filled the pulpit very acceptably.
Miss Blanch Derr was a visitor on
Correct in Fit.
Mr. and Mrs Will C. Lawrence of
Just as good a shoe as the ones they
Tuesday. Prof. Bristow is now and then
near
town
are
moving
to
the
Chas.
Had
ask you five and six dollars for.
seen in our halls, and from his looks we
ley farm near Dayton having leased it
New fall weights just arrived.
judge that he has but few faults to find.
for two years.
If you want to get a glimpse of the
Mrs. A. P. F'letcher and daughter Eva
future go into Miss Williams’ room and
see the little men and women with their of Lafayette Sundayed with her father,
Honest Footwear,
Hon. J. C. Nelson
thinking caps on.
For Men.
When my .laughter was an infant
a wverecawof S< rofula for which she was under the< od
slant care of physicians for more than t wo years. She was worse at the end of t fiat time, however, ami
We almost despaired of her life. A few laitile« of Swift s Specific cured her completely as It seemed to
go direct to the cause .f the trouble
which are beyond the power of other so-called blood remedies
S. I H books , Monticello, Ca
LOCAL NEWS.
NEWBEHG.
an honest purpose, but her project,
which doubtless would bring some good
results to the state, is directly in line
with couuty or district work to be fos
tered by local commercial inti rests, and
not such as the state could consistently
undertake If the exhibit were con
fined to the Buffalo exposition, there
would be little more justification for
granting the request, but the course, as
we understand it, is designed to tour the
central and eastern states.
Furnishing Goods Department.
500 Mens’ and Boys’ extra heavy
Sweaters, plain aud fancy collars,
worth as high as 75c, price.........
280 Men's Percale Dress Shirts worth
75c, sale price......... .......................
5 cases Men's Extra Heavy Balbrig
gan and Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, regular price, 50c, 60c,
75c. our price....................................
350 Men's and Boys’ Extra Heavy
All Wool Sweaters, assorted colors
well worth $1, selling price .........
220 Extra Fine Lambswool Men's
Sweaters, plain and sailor collars,
well worth $2, our price,.............
A large assortment of men's and
Boys’ Underwear at astonishingly
low prices.
facturers which are sold and guaranteed
by us:
Hanan Shoe Co., New York, C. M.
Henderson Shoe Co., Chicago, Oregon
City Shoes, The Krippendorf-Dittman
Fine Ladies' Shoes, the Kansas Ironclad
Shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., St.
Louis. Buckingham & Hecht, San Fran
cisco, Napa Tan WaterproofShoes, Ries
& Hutchins. Boston. Cahn Nickelsburg
Co. San Francisco, and Geo. E. Keith,
Campbells.
Rubber Boots and Shoes of all the
leading makes at bedrock prices.
Call and see us before you lay in your
fall supply as we have some astonishing
bargains
NOTICE—Our store will be closed
Monday. September 21, until 6 p.
Also Wednesday, Oct. 3. until 6 p. m.
“They All Look
Alike To Me.”
To be sure. You are not a watch
maker. How should yon know the
difference? That is just why you
should buy that watch of a substan
tial, located, home jeweler—a place
where you know of whom you are
buying, and the assurance of a busi
ness reputation, and guarantee that
goes with every sale. Here you take
no risk. It isn’t like sending off for
a watch—we couldn’t afford to mis
represent the quality, as our best ad
vertising developes in the watches
we have sold from year to year. It
is our ideas of store-keeping to make
people satisfied; they come again and
send others. We think it pays.
As to prices, it stands to reason
that the jewelers of the smaller towns
like ourselves, can undersell the city
jewelers who are laboring under
enormous rentals and varied expens
es of city merchandising.
WM. F. DIELSCHNEIDER
& BRO., The Jewelers.
In the circuit court of the State < i Oregon, for
the c unty of Yamhill, Deptutmeni No 2.
William Klaetsch, Plaintiff,
'J
VSv
G. A. Luke, B. L Luke, P. -T. Bond-1
Ian, Martha Donellan. G. F. Ahnert. j
Maud M. Townsend, A. S. Town-|
send and Geo. W. Davis. John I . |
Davis, Miranda Davis, Alma Davis, ,
Lillian Deck, W. 11. Deck, Ida Da ,
vis Burnette, Willis A. Burnette, |
Jeanet Warran, Artie L. Tethrow. ¿Summons
Geo B. Tethrow, Francis J. Luke, •
J. A. Luke, Alice Luke, Adelia A. i
Shepherd, D R B Shepherd. Lou- |
isa Knight, Samuel Knight, Chari« s |
A. Neff, Alice A. Livermore, J. W |
Livermore, Alva Nell, Eva Neff.
Burt T. Nett, George G. Neff, heirs
at law of J. R. Davis, deceased, De
fendants.
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,
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. Luke. J. A. Luke. Alice Luke, Adelia A. •
Shepherd, D. R- IL Shepherd, Louisa Knight,
Samuel Knight, Charles A. Neff. Alice A. Liver
more, J. W. Livermore, Alva Neff, Eva Neff, Burt
T. Neff, George G. Nett, heirs at law of J. R. Da
vis. deceased, defendants:
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You and each of you are hereby iequired to
appear and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above-entitled suit by the first day of
the next term of the above-entitled court follow
ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the
order for publication ot this summons, which
first day will be on the 15th day of October, A.
I). 1900, and if you fail to so appear and answer
for want thereof plaintiff will apply to said
court for the relief demanded in bis complaint.
The relief demanded is a decree from the
above-entitled court forever quieting plaintiff
in his title and possession of the certain tract
or piece of land described in 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.
Tliii summons is published by order of the
Hon. R. P. Bird, judge of the county court of the
state of Oregon tor Yamhill county, made and
entered therein on the 21st day of August, T. hi V.
The date of the first publication hereof is \ugu-t
24th, 1900. and the last is October th. 1900.
J. F. CLARK, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
I
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Yamhill. I »epart ment No. 2.
Jessie G. Gray, Plaintiff, |
vs.
Summons.
Justin Gray, Defendant. I
To Justin Gray, the above-named defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
You are hereby reqnired to appear and ans
wer the complaint filed against vou in the
above-cntiikd suit, in the above-entitled court,
within six week« from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, which said date of
the first publication is the 17th dav of August,
A. D 190U, and yon will take notice that if you
fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to th»- court
for the relief prayed for and demanded in said
complaint, which is snb«tantiallv a-« follows,
to-wit For a decree of said court <lissoh ing lhe
marriage contraet now existing between plain
tiff and defendant, and divorcing this plaintiff
from said defendant and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem meet and
eqjiitable.
i his summons is published once a week for
six comecntive week- in the Yamhill < onnty
Reporter by order <»f Hon. K P Bird, comity
judge of Yamhill countv. Oregon, granted on
the l.Mh day of August, A I). lw».
Date of hnd publication. August 17th, ;9hO
R. L. CONNER, Attorney for FlainiiR,