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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1900)
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON We have been enjoying some beautiful sum lime of late. The re will be preaching at the Chris tian church next Sunday. Contagious Blood Poison is the most degrading and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrupts the entire svsteiu. *«* ■ 1 £ II ...11 a a ! . . ....... 1 .. 1. . . 1.1.. f 1 • •« z i ill L . fnu The first sore or ulcer is - followed by 11 little red .1 pimple* on * the body, mouth and throat become sore, the glands enlarge and inflame, copper colored splotches appear, and hair and eyebrows fall out. These are some of the milder symptoms ; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores. It is a peculiar poison, ami so highly contagious that an innocent person handling the same articles used by one infected with this loathsome disease, may !>e inoculated with the virus. It can be transmitted from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in a modified form— like Eczema or Scrofula Many au old sore or stubborn skin trouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood poison contracted in early life. You may have taken potash and mercury faithfully for two or three years and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they drive it from the outside, but it is doing its work on the inside, and will show up again sooner or later. You may not recognize it as the same old taint, but it is. S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of lirs.T.W Lee, Mont gomery, Ala., writes : Contagious Blood Poison, and it will cure you It is the only purely vegetable blood purifier knowi, r‘ Several years ago I and the only antidote for this poison. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of the was iuoculated with poison by a diseased poison—there is never any return of the disease. nurse, who infected my baby, and for six long years I suffered untold misery. Mv txxiy was covered with sores and ulcers. Sev eral physicians treated me, out all to no pur- pose. The mercury and juitash they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. Friends advised me to tryS. S S. I began tak ing it and improved from the start, and a complete and perfect cure was the result.” I/AIIRCHOC IT IIA11E CURL YOURSELF Al hOIHL. close study of blood poison and actual experience in treat ing it. You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently at home, and your secret is your own. Should you need any information or medical advice at any time, write to our physicians. They have made a life study of blood diseases, and will give your letter prompt and careful attention. Consult them as often as you please; we make no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is conducted in the strictest confidence. • Bennie Blood went to Gopher valley last, week, where he will teach this win ter. .slim Nellie Finley, who is at the state hospital at Salem, is reporter! very much improved. Rev. Jeu Hawk, Chinese preacher, will lecture at the Christian church on .be evening of the 19th. Mr. Cunningham has moved into the Swanson place and Mrs. Swanson has moved into Mr. Howe’s house just east Send for our Home Treatment book, of the store. Mrs Wiser, who lives north of Carl many years of ton, and w ho has been very sick for sev eral months, is reported as gradually growing weaker. in choosing a Grocer are these: Are his Goods fresh and wholesome? Does he keep up with the Market? Is he neat and clean? Does he deal fair with all Customers'? If you find he is all this and more, he will do to tie to. We aim high, and are trying to fill this bill as well as all others left with us. Come and see us. L. E. Walker. ? Miss Effie Brown and Mr. Bert Nelson were married at the bride’s home in Cove Orchard last Sunday afternoon, W. T. Matlock officiating. The buzz of the busy woodsaw is beard Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA in our streets telling ns that winter is coming, and that our citizens are getting ■ ■■ Jail lor Larceny. Safe for sale. O dell & W ood . William Hendren, a young man about ready for cold weather. W. E. Peek, after three years residence 25 years old, was arrested at The Dalles N1ICUIDAN. Over 4000 pairs of new spring ehoe near Newberg, has moved back to Mc last Sunday on a warrant from this coun Minnville, and occupies a house on col ty charging him with larceny. On Oct. shown at the Grange store. Little Harry Rice has been quite sick, 1st he was in the employ of E. L. Wing, The R kportkr and Weekly Oregonian lege side. but is better now. J. Capps & Sons all wool clothing from liveryman, of this city. During the even one vear for $2, strictly in advance Our public schools are progressing $9 to $13 a suit at the Grange store. ing of that day he was bumming about Mies Yeoman went to Portland Tues nicely, with a very fair attendance. town until a late hour with a farmer Dogs and lawyers are both taxed in day in the interests of Flynn, Murton A Carl Shortridge and Ad Newell of Mc Portland. The unfair difference is that named Wilson of Sherwood. When Wil Company. the lawyer is allowed to fix his own val son suggested that he must hunt himself Minnville were in town last Friday, Photo mounts cut to any size you wish a room for the night, Hendren invited uation and income and the dog isn’t. Chas. Hussey of Portland was a guest at this office, and for sale cheaper than him to share his room in the Miller resi of R. L. Bewley and family last Sunday. For sprains, swellings and lameness the cheapest. there is nothing so good asChmuberlain’s dence on B street. The offer was accept Walter Scott has moved to town and Services at the M. E. church will be Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by Howorth ed, and Hendren volunteered the state is occupying the Willard Buel residence. conducted next Sunday morning and ment that he would probably get up 4 Co., druggists. Willard Buel and family have moved evening. The pastor, Henry T. Atkin earliest in the morning, bat that Wilson Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rogers were in to Butler, Mr. Buel having secured the son will preach as usual. might sleep as long as he wished. This Portland the first of the week, and pur- Butler school for the winter. Answer to correspondent: No; if yon is how events terminated in the morn ihased for their household a new piano The ladies of the Woman’s Relief Corps invest in some shells ami some lmnter ing, with the addition that Wilson found of the Ludwig manufacture. comes along and leaves China pheasants his pockets short about $12. Tlie Port at this place are talking of serving dinner At the Cumb. Presbyterian church land police were placed on track of the to the public on election day, Nov. 6th. in your front yard, it ¡ b not regarded in next Sunday morning the regular quar criminal, and overhauled him at The these parts as buying the pheasants. Mrs. J. W. Cowls and her niece, Mrs. terly communion service will lie held. Dalles, where he was arrested by night II. A. Hussey, were the guests of R. L. C. F. Daniels carries a stock of Hour, The pastor will preach as usual in the watchman Like. Sheriff Sitton went to Bewley and family a few days last week. feed and baled hay, and sells as cheap as evening. that city on Saturday and secured his the same can be bought anywhere in the J. W. Bewley has secured a good posi Dr. I). M. Doty of Monmouth, well prisoner, who now awaits in jail a hear tion at the state insane asylum, and will valley. known here, has so far recovered from ing before Judge Boise's court next week. move his family to Salem in the near A new social club, called the Alco, has his recent poor health, as to be able to future. been organized at Albany. The name is preach again, lie tilled the pulpit of the Tlie flame Here, The young people of this place enjoyed formed of the first letters of Albany, Christian church in Independence last The Corvallis Times man, in his clear themselves at a surprise party at the Linn County, Or. How would it do to Sunday. cut way, compares the present campaign country home of Uncle Jim Lady last start the proposed new club in tliiB city Some enterprising editor lias prepared ! with that of four years ago. He says: Friday night. with McMyco? the follow ing market report for his locali Mrs. Dr. Fields and son Roscoe depart “So far, for instance, but two spell- 1 have money to loan on farm prop ty and it seems to be a good index to the j binders have harangued Corvallisites. In ed for Portland last Tuesday morning. erty at good terms. Parties wishing to situation generally : “Young men, un the former campaign by this time at Roscoe will attend medical college in borrow, call and see me. steady; girls, lively, in demand; coffee least a dozen had from their various Portland this winter. R L. C onner . considerably mixed; fresh fish, active standpoints, told the people how to save While picking apples in Frank Chap John Adame, eldest eon of Mrs. John and slippery; wheat, a grain better than the country. We have not now, as we man’s orchard, Mrs. Geo. Shepard fell F. Adams, is atllicted with an affection barley; eggs, quiet but will probably had then, the man w ho argued the tiling and broke one of her ankles. Drs. Smith of the knee joint, which has compelled open in a few days; whiskey, steadily on the 6treet all day, then went home and Barber reduced the fracture. him to drop hie study at the college, and going down; onions, strong and rising; Joseph Craven and bride returned from and argued with his wife till she slipped on Wednesday he left for eastern Ore breadstutl's, heavy; boots and shoes, off’ to bed in self defense, when he turned Portland last Wednesday evening, and gon, in the hope of receiving benefit from those on the maiket ’soled’ and steadily his arguments on a big portrait of his will be at home to their friends at their a change of climate. going up and down ; hatsand caps, not wife’s father, in front of which he was home in Ballston after October the 19th. The St. Charles store pays cash for so high as last fall, except foolscap, found at. midnight lying on the floor in a John Vernon, of near Monmouth, was veal, chiekeus, eggs, and all kinds of pro which is stationary ; tobacco, very slow, fit of exhaustion, but occasionally gasp in town a few days last week. This burg has n dow nward teadency; money, close, ing feebly ‘Rah fur ’Kinley.’ duce we can ship on the market. seems to hold some great attraction for but not close enough to get hold of, N. E. K eoo , Prop. “However, that many feel a lively in Johnnie, judging from the frequency of Deputy Sheriff Hagerty says that last feathers, light and going up; iron, very terest in the outcome is undoubted. his visits. Saturday was the banner day for the pay firm; butter, growing stronger; opium, There are men on whom partisanship <oll>*ire Note*. ment of taxes. Over $2,000 was receipt a drug on the market, advice, good but has a hold that only the casket and its From the October Review ed for that day. Judging from the pres no demand.” wreathes of flowers will unloose. There Mrs. Ed Wood of upper Willamina has are others who have figured it out with ent manner of paying up, he believes the All sections of the state are represent amount delinquent will not exceed that moved to McMinnville. Mr Wood and mathematical precision that their own ed in McMinnville college this year. the oldest son remain on the ranch individual interests are locked up in the which has been usual in past years. Mr. Ered Boardman, brother of our rhe y ield of the one-hundred acre prune policies represented by their candidate, president, left McMinnville for Boston When you cannot sleep for coughing, orchard of Dcllaven ,V Fanning was 3 >00 ami with these there is an abiding, but Sept. 21, where he will avail himself of it is hardly necessary that anyone should bushels. For thia they got #17.50 a ton, apparently a quiet interest, in the result. first-class facilities in the training of his tell you that you need a few doses of which amonuts to $1837.50. G >od for “On the whole, the present campaign, voice. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to allay the first crop The prize for the best I that within four weeks of election is far t le irritation of the throat, aad make Mr. L. W. Sawtelle, 98, left for the decorated horse and rider at McMinnville ' less violent than was the other when the sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For east early in September, where he will carnival was won by Miss Maude Hem ' eml was months away, is far preferable • lie by Howorth & Co., druggists. pursue his studies, presumably at Har bree. It was justly awarded for decora j from every point of view.” vard University. He has been for two The following are the services at the tions, but. when the best riders' came in We trust that Brother Irvine, who is years principal of the Middle Oregon Christian church next Lord’» <lav : Morn Sheridan had five representatives that a Bryanite, will he just as well pleased ing subject, “The Miracles performed by should have been noticed. We are go wiiti the result of the quiet campaign, Academy. Frank C. Stanard, who is to occupy Jesus.'' Evening subject, “Nome City ing t > have a riding contest here ami in which means M< Kinley’s election, sure. the basement rooms in the main build Society, and Our Return by Way of Skag vite the McMinnville Indies up. We will --- > • •---------- — ing, operate the dining hall, and be jani way and Other Inside Places of Interest.’’ have ditches, ropes and lings to jump, (Holt m I kio I Note«. tor for the institution, arrived from east Special music both morning and evening. bronchos to riile and all kinds of trick Monthly reviews—only eight more. ern Oregon on October 1st. His family Earl Wright, Hugh Maloney and Will performances. In tins line Sheridan Director Irvine was a visitor on Tues will follow him at an early day. In ad McClintock are oil'on an extended deer girls can't lie bent. We consider this day. dition to his work for the college Mr. hunt up Smith river, south of Drain, Or achievement more worthy of award than Miss Comer w as called home on Fri Stanard will also become a student in egon. This is said to be “darkest Ore beautiful decorations. Sheridan Sun. the college. F. H. Buchanan opened up the West day on account of tlie illness of her | gon,” but a prime place for a good hunt mother. Miss Irvine is filling her place. 1 Mr. A. L. Black, 01. spent the summer Earl has a habit of going tip there every Chehaiem school again Monday morning Mies Williams ami her forty-eight lit-! vacation in Portland as supply pastor for year, and always has a good time, and and began the second y ear of hie admin istration in that district........ Although tie ones to k luncheon out in the grove on I the Calvary Baptist church. His tem finds plenty of game. Tuesday, and 1 ame back with arms full porary service in this capacity so en Mr. Max Berg, of Warren, Columbia the suit pending in the land office at Or deared him to that people that the of autumn branches. egon City, between Jim Everest and Mrs county, tells the St Helens Mist about church has recently given him a call to the profits of dairy business. Hie herd Sadie Heacock for the |ioesession of a i We are sorry to lose Mamie and Mattel ; become its pastor. This is certainly a consists of but 12 cows, but that number ranch out in Tillamook county, has not Bakeman. They have moved to Inde very flattering compliment. Mr. Black earns him #50 per month throughout the yet been decided, the former left here | pendence. accepts the call, but will continue his Saturday to take possession of the con The arithmetic class is troubling the, year. This sum is Mr. Berg's profit J studies in the college until he finishes his Each row returns a profit of $3 t*er tended piece of projierty for the present good-natured sheritl ami insurance men at least, fearing that if he waited much for practical problems with which to course. month over and above the cost of main tenance. The skimmei milk from the longer the roads would l>e such that tie toot their ih-'ore'ical knowledge. Il Happened In a l>rn< More. 12 cows produces f> worth of pork each conld not get out there this winter "One day last winter a lady came to I it > erl itest l.etlerx. mmth, beside« 12 veals each year at $5 Dolph is the name of his poatoffice ... my drug store ami asked for a brand of A few weeks ago when Mrs. Disney sold The following letters remain uncalled each. Mr. Berg figures that the butter cough medicine that I did not have in the family uses is worth fl per month, out her hotel business to Mrs Frank for in the McMinnville |*mtoffiee Octo 1 stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the Hanson, a misunderstanding arose as to her 9, l!M0: hence this herd earns him at least #50 popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She the amount of property covered in the Cadles, Sarah A Fade«, Alliert per month. was disappointed and wanted to know purchase. Mrs. Disney took away with Johnson, Mrs. F R Johnson. Willie Carl Griesen will start next Tuesday what cough preparation I could recom her some things in the way of dishes, Hendley, Ja»—foreign on his long trip to Stuttgart. Germany mend 1 said to her that I could freely table linen, etc., which Mrs. Hanson McDaniel, A J straneh. Mrs Lizzie' to pursue the study of the violin He recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem claimed were included lit the trade, and Fuchs, Gotlieb made bis final public appearance in this edy ami that she could take a bottle of being unable Io come to an understand •> oih M c C ain , P. M. city for the present last Sunday evening, the remedy and after giving it a fair trial ing, the latter finally had Mrs. Disney when lie gave the Baptist audience 1« llrblnrw. if she did not find it worth the money to arrested on a charge of larceny. A pre “Spring'a Awakening,” by Emanuel. All persons who are indebted to us bring back the bottle and I would refund liuiinary examination was held in Justice Bach, being ntoeiy accompanied by Miss the price paid. In the course of a day or \\ right's court, i huraday morning, at w ill please call at once, and settle. Rose Trumbull of Us* college faculty. which deputy prosecuting attorney R. I.. two the lady came back in company with 8. H oworth & Co. We may oonfidently eijses-t good reports Conner ot McMinnville, appeared for the a friend in need of a cough medicine and «from Carl, as be m thoroughly wadded prosecution ami Clarence Butt for the Mr. ami Mrs. Wisdom Millsap, who advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber delendant. Aller an adjournment at to hie ciiowen art. lias good temperament, noon, the case is still being tried as we have been living io Newlierg for two or lain’s Congh Remedy. I consider that a and can practice eight hours a day wilh- go to press. Newberg Graphic. three year«, are moving back to Portland very good recommendation for the rem ont tiring Here’« hoping fur the moat The trial respited in the acquittal of this week, where they will reside with edy.” It is for sale by Howorth A Co., <mment success i the defeudant. their daughter. druggists. LOCAL NEWS. SOMETHINGS^CONSIDER Where Can I Get School Books ? Why, at SCOTT & WILLIAMS Grissen’s Old Stand. AMITY. Mr. Tingle of Perrydale was in town Monday last doing business. Ernest Broadwell has moved his fami ly to town, and will send his children to school this winter. Mr. McDowell and wife of Seattle are visiting at the home of Mr. Mulligan, father of Mrs. McDowell. Elmus Henderson is the proud father of a baby girl, which made its advent in to his home last Friday night. Chas. Olson has rented a farm near Forest Grove, and is moving his stock and farming utensils thereto. R. O. Jones has a force of men at work picking and hauling his large crop of apples to the dryer at Lafayette. The Bishop is Kiirlit. In the Central New York Methodist Episcopal Conference, the committee on temperance presented a report which condemned the army canteen, and urged enforcement of prohibitory measures Bishop McCabe said that it is not always policy to denounce those high in author ity. “I believe,” he said, “that the presi dent wants to do what is right. He is one of the best, one of the purest and one of the bravest men I ever knew.” The bishop’s remarks provoked great applause, but some of the members took exception. The bishop replied that he was a man before he was a bishop, and will cease to be a bishop before he will cease to be a man. In a political cam paign, he said, the president of the Uni ted States ought not to be abused. Mrs. Chas. Chaney and children start ed for St. Louis, Mo., last Monday, where she will visit the home of her childhood. The Degree of Honor social, which was to have been last Friday night, was postponed until some time in the near future. Elmer Shields and Miss Bell Wilcox were married last Sunday. The cere mony took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Thos. Graves, near Bethel. Officiating minister, Elder Cane, of Amity. <illPHF.il. Farmers very busy sowing summer fallow. Mr. and Mrs. Grohe have a friend from Portland with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirby of Bellevue visited at Mrs. Cronin’s Sunday. Tom Short of Ballston visited at his father-in law’s Monday night. Miss Lillie Cockerham is visiting with her sister, Mrs John Eborall. Mr. Howe of Sheridan, and Mr. Gard- der of Eola, were in Gopher Sunday. 1. Lambright and Jasper Agee went to Willamina Monday to look at some sheep. Miss Frances Taylor left last Friday for Portland, where she will attend busi ness college. Milton Potter killed a very large bear last week. It had been killing some of Mr. Evans' and Mr. Huffman's goats. H. C. Burns is going to keep out of the wet this winter, and for this purpose has “They All Look Alike To Me.” To be sure. You are not a watoh- maker. How should you 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 oil 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. reroofed his residence. ^erve Food $3.50 If you have neuralgia, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil I will feed the nerve that is cry ing for food—it is hungry— and set your whole body going again, in a way to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. That is cure? If you are nervous and irri table. you may only need more fat to cushion your nerves— in Stvie you are probably thin—and Correct Correct in Workmanship. Scott s Emulsion of Cod Liver Correct in Shape Correct in Fit. Oil will give you the fat, to be Just as good a shoe as the ones they gin with. ask you five and six dollar* for. Cure, so far as it goes. New fall weights just arrived. Full cure is getting the fat you need from usual food, anc Scott's Emulsion will help you Honest Footwear. to that. F. Dielschneider, If v •: liar* m tne*l it. mH for f*re «ample t; -giecahk ta.«tr will surprise von SCOTT & BOWNE CbenitKs «00415 Tear! Street. New York | 50c. and ft 00; all At Honest Prices. Shoe Dealer.